Sensational Camera and Film Offer — Se- ©
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EADER
America’s Largest Weekly for Public Employees
Vol, Xl — No. 35
Tuesday, May 13, 1952
Price
State E.
Dept. G
A 40-Hour Week
t
Aen
avs 0h
cepa
com s
th
ees RS
"3 {000
See Page 3
Swift Action Is
Pledged
on State
Exam Appeals
ALBANY, May 12—The State
Civil Service Commission acted
last week to speed up its machin-
ery of examination appeals, In
response to a complaint from the
Civil Ser Employees Associa-
tion, the Commission announced
& new procedure designed to slash
the present long-period—from six
—————— ees,
DON’T REPEAT THIS
a |
Presidential
Candidates
Questioned on
Civil Service
IN THE WELTER of political
news, Claims, views and pontifica~
by and about the person-
who hope to become Presi-
dent of the United States, little is
being heard about problems of civil
service and the merit system. Is it
because these aspects of govern-
ment are unimportant?That could
hardly be. The American people
are more sensitive to public service
than ever before, even if the sensi-
tivity is in many ways @ negative
President Truman built one
of his most important addresses
around the problems of civil serv- | appeals in a consid
ice. An answer that is being given|time* than the six
in many quarters to charges Of | year (it now) takes.
corruption is t’s have more}
c 1 servi e is a deep-
rooted feeling that civil service is
essentially freer of political mach-
ination than the ystem com-
pounded of “spoils” appointments,
With 500,000 persons in the
¢ and double that
tinued on page 6)
Credit Union
To Resume
3-Year Loans
The New York State Employees
Federal Credit Union announced
today that it would accept applt-
cations for any type loan repay-
able in up to 36 months, the maxi-
mum permitted under its charter.
Heretofore, loans for most pur-
poses have been restricted by spe-
cial regulation which was lifted
by the Federal Reserve Board yes-
terday.
‘The new credit terms are ex-
pected to be of most interest to
prospective automobile buyers who
able to save considerably on
e charges through the use
¢ credit union's loan plan.
dit union maintains offices
at Room 900, 80 Centre Street and
at Room 1118, 270 Broadway, J, J.
Moynahan is treasurer
XAM STUDY BOOKS
Excellent study books by Arco,
in preparation for current and
coming exams for public jobs, are
on sale at the LEADER Bookstore,
97 Duane Street, two blocks north
of City Hall, just west of Broad-
way, opposite the application bu-
reau of the N¥O Civil Service
Commission.
Se
months to a year—taken in com-
ing to a decision on the appeals
‘The new procedures, announced
by Acting Administrative Direc-
tor William J. Murray, comprise
this series of steps:
1. A deadline date will be set
for returning appeals as soon a
they are received. This job will be
done by Eugenia McLaughlin, head
of the technical services section
of the Examination Division.
2, Examiners will review the ap-
peals, Then they will forward the
Papers to other Civil Service De-
partment bureaus, Non-technical
appeals will go to the Committee
on Appeals (a unit of the Civil
Service Commission). Appeals in-
volving legal considerations will
go to the Legal Bureau. Technical
appeals go to Prank Densler,
&@ $30-4-day Commission consul-
tant
Mr, Murray estimated that with
the new procedures, two months
should be sufficient to clear most
appeals
Announcement Applauded
The announcement was greeted
with satisfaction by employee
leaders.
The original complaint, made by
Jesse B, McFarland, president of
|the Civil Service Employees Asso-
ciation, recognized that such ap-
peals cannot be dealt with in a
matter of days. “I appreciate the
fact,” Mr. McFarland said, that
&@ superficial consideration of ap-
Peals would be a waste of time
and a violation of the rights of
appelants and I certainly am not
urging any such procedure.
“However,
that there is ample room for th
ough consideration of examin
it does seem to me|&
Dr. Schneider, os you know,
on statistics and researc!
him Into the predicament
's the horse, Dave? There's no telling about thet man Dave Schneider,
and other tities after his name, Lo
where we ca sand bien this time!
cler;
genius runs in his family; his
je, Yeoh,
@ is rity
written many books, rot used to be Sth vice president of the Civil Service
skip). Melba Bins, who looks as if she does
ident of the Rochester chapter, CSEA, and on officer of the Westere
ph
with that string of Ph.D.'s
And with pretty Melba Binn, too.
an eminent economic
, with on ao of better then
't feel
above was taken
at Brockport
3
David insists the college sophomores dragged
yeaht
The Art Show of the
tan Conference rolled
high gear last w and it ap-
pears frons the early interest
shown that a topflight exhibition
is in view.
Metropoli-
swiftly into
show is now in communication
with several topflight artists and
art critics, who will comprise the
board of judges. Prizes will be
awarded the best works.
Five Art Groups
Eligible to enter their art works
in the show are all State, county,
municipal and local employees
The committee in charge of the] ¥:
Only 2 Weeks Left to Enter
Civil Service Art Show
(and husbands
following
or wives) in the;
counties: New York,
Bronx, Brooklyn, Queens, Rich-
mond, Rockland, Putnam, West-
chester, Nassau, Suffolk (except
employees of the City of New
‘ork)
‘There are five groups of art ex-
hibits: olls; water color, tempera,
caein and pastels; ceramics;
sculpture; pen and ink, charcoal,
pencil etchings and wood cuts,
Each artist is permitted a maxi-
mum of three exhibits.
Exhibits should be delivered
from now until May 26 at the
Civil Service Employees Assocti
tion office, State Office Building,
80 Centre Street, between the
hours of 10:00 a.m. and 3:00 p.m
On May 27, the last day for sub-
mitting exhibits, the place of de-
livery is the Riverside Museum,
between noon and 8 p.m.
Additional information concern-
ing the exhibit may be obtained
by communicating (by mail only)
with the Art Show Committee,
Civil Service Employees Associa.
tion, Sate Office Building, 80 Cen-
ter Street, NYC, Henry Shemin is
committee chairman,
U.S. Employe
uniform method of ¢
ticipation in manager
aployee par-
nt is be-
ing sought by the Federal Person-
nel Council, A subcon ittee will
report to the Council, which will
then recommend a detailed plan
for submission to the U. 8. Civil
Service Commission. If the Com-
| mission approves, Congress will be
asked to Participation law.
At pre: employee participa-
|tion is on a voluntary basis in the
14 civil service regions of the U, 8,
it is practiced on a
comprising New York and New
Jersey, Director James 6, Roasell
has both @ staff amnagement plan
and a union participalien ia
operation and recommend _
Council that simultaneous
J be made natignwide for ‘retoral
WASHINGTON, May 12 — A,
es to Have a
employees,
The proposals before the sub-
committee have been submitted to
the officers of employee organiza-
tions and to union leaders.
Some participatioA efforts in the
past have proved unsuccessful be-
cause instituted through the en-
jthusiasm of some staff member,
|but if he were transferred, the
whole scheme would stop func-
tloning.
‘What we want,”
eral offic “is not some occa~
sional commotion but perpetual
motion.”
‘The staff_management plan gon-
sists of having employee-selected
members participate with manage-
mrent in the solution of employee
problems, with employees of all
levels represented. Bome past ex-
amples have centered the partici-
pation in the higher echelons and
said one Fed-
Say on Policy
brought about dissatisfaction in
unton ranks,
The union participation plan
consists of notification of unions
in advance of any action, and
consulting them.
The Second Region in doing
both reports that the composite
plan works excellently, Also, em-
ployees under the liberalized
participation plan in the Second
Region are free to go right to the
top in the first instance with any
grievance, and by law also have
the right of appeal.
Tough Problem
One tough case recently was
based on the complaint of some
employees that they hadn't re-
celved time off themselves, while
some others were allowed to attend
Health Dept.
Communion
Breakfast
ALBANY, May 12—Employees
of the State Dept. of Health will
conduct a Communion Breakfast
on Sunday, 9:15 a.m., May 18, at
St. Mary's Catholic Church, Lodge
and Pine Streets, Albany. Follow-
ing Mass, breakfast will be served
at the Ten Eyck Hotel, with the
Rev. William M, Slavin, Chaplain,
Rensselaer Polytechnic Institut
as the principal speaker.
Dr. Robert Plunkett, Assistant
Comissioner, Division of Tuber-
culosis, Health Dept., will act as
toastmaster.
An invitation has been extends
ed to employees of other faiths to
shend. the services and the break-
ast
Arrangements for the event were
made by the following employees:
Helen McGraw, Helen Chico, Jack
Coffey, Loretta Mattimore, Will-
iam Hoffman, Kathleen Delaney,
Prances Murphy, Ella McManus,
Mary Ryan, Marie Weisheimer,
Mary Sullivan, Katherine Cam-
pion, Anna May Lilly, Mary m,
Dongan Guild Dinner
The Dongan Guild of State Em-
plo: will resume its First Pr
day dinners on June 6 at Whyt
restaurant, Pulton Street, NYC, at
6:30 PM, The Rey, J. Vinson
Watson, of Brookiyn Prep, will be
the speaker. ‘Tickets are $3 a per-
son. Departmental representatives
of the Guild distribute Uckets,
@ party in the office, a party in
which, they didn't want. to Join,
HAVE YOU READ PAGE 11
For homes and be
prepertion,
wasn hone ihahon\ Aare wanes A)
"Y Page Two
=e ee ee ee ee eee ee a ee ee
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER
Wee as Tuesday, May 13, 1952}
Chemung Aides Cha hart Model Employer R Relations
Nloyees Association has been urg-
i county chapters to utilize the
conference method tn discussing
employee-employer problems with
the loca} administrations. This had
been stressed by the staff of the
Association because it was felt
that greater progress could be
made on both sides.
‘The Chemung chapter has been
exploring the possibilities of this
CAMERA COUPON
May 13, 1952
This camera coupon will ap-
Pear on page 2 of every edition
of the Civil Service Leader for
the duration of this GOOD-
WILL Camera and Pilm Offer.
‘Three differently dated cou-
pons plus $3.95 will entitle you
to receive a Tynar camera and
four packages of film plus 48
film coupons. For full details
of the great offer see announce-
ment on page 9 of this issue.
=
chairman of the Board. Civil Serv-
jee Employees Association:
Kenneth West, Bus Howard, Sarah
Bisbee, Marion McCarthy and Miss
O'Connor.
The purpose of meeting was to
have the newly appointed com-
mittee get aquainted,
Mr, West explained the aims
and purposes of the Association
both on the State level and on the
local level. The committee of the
The problem of public relations | >’
and an integrated planned pro-
gram was discussed. It was felt de-
sirable to better inform the public
’ Committee ex-
of recent newspaper Tt con-
cerning bills in the State Legis-
lature permitting county offices
to close.
Botn committees agreed that
there were problems to be worked
out In making such @ program pos-
sible: it was also the feeling of the
Supervisors’ Committee that they
didn’t see how it could be done
and still give the public adequate
service.
Re-Grading
As a result of a specific prob-
Jem, the question of re-grading
versus reclassification was raised.
The difference between re-grading
and reclassification was not
obtain information to obtain the
turischetion and authority.
The Association committee felt
that certain grades should be
moved upward. It was decided
not be attempted, but only cer-
tain individual titles be
of in. training program
might be initiated whereby em-
ployees be able to improve
Longevity Increments
The CSEA committee suggested
that increments be added at the
end of 10-15-20-25 years of serv-
ice, thereby giving recognition to
employees and incentive to em-
empioy. It was pointed out that
cppertunities for promotion btn
. ani
plan should not be automatic, but
that the employees should have
to meet qualifications in
order to be entitled to this in-
crement. Such a plan would there-
by eliminate a common complaint
that cnce an employee has re-
ceived his civil service status, he
is content to “coast.”
Eligibl
wie
arene
ASSISTANT ACCOUNTA! (ruBLie
SERVICE,
8. Higgins,
Robert E.. Ruffalo
Bank at The Dime’
The truth is you'll never get anywhere without
money! Daydreams won't fy you to California, sail
you to Bermuda, finance your course in Advertising,
Journalism, Designing. A Savings Account will. It
takes just $5 co open an account at “The Dime”.
Why not get started this pay day. To Bank by Mail,
use the coupon below. We pay all postage.
“DIME
SAVINGS BANK OF BROOKLYN
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BENSONHURST .........86th
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CONEY ISLAND .........Mermaid Ave. and W. 17th St.
Messbor Pederal Depot Insurance Corporaivone
Street and 19th Avenue
and Coney Island Avenue
e Lists
19, McDermaut, Wiliam, Baffade
ASSOCIATE ACCOUNTANT (PUBLIC
SERVICE),
{Prem.). Begartment of Pebile Service,
Vallone, Albert A.. Bronx... .92080
Jordan, . Buffale | 80490
Feeney, Bernard 1, 0
ose
Hilla C, Whitesboro . 8880
AY TRCHNICIAN,
Institutions, Department of
Mental Hygiene,
1, Narr, Shirley K, Kings
Au Katherine, Orde
(Prom.), Department of Publie Works.
1. Austin, Glenn HE, Syracuse .
Turves, George W.. Albany
|, Walter. Philip ©.” Rochester. .
SENIOR RLRCTRIC, ENGINERR,
of Publie
"7 committee ex-
phined some of the services that
‘soctation,
Supervisors by staff specialists of
the Civil Service Employees As-
sociation,
A new meeting was scheduled
for April 18.
By the time that mecting had
taken place, the Employees’ Com<
mittee of the Board of Supervisors
had obtained an official ruling
concerning the relationship be-
Salary Research Analyst for the
Association, was invited to attend
the meeting. He was able to con-
tribute toward several of the prob-
lems.
While it could not be stated
that most of the problems had
been settled, it is clear that ao
much be-
employees is being created through
the use of these joint committees,
‘These meetings are to be con-
tinued, and another one has been
scheduled for the’ month of May.
Mr, West has expressed himself
as being pleased with the arrange-
ments that have been made with
the Board of Supervisors, and
with the progress that both sides
have been able to make in the rel-
atively short time that these com-
mittees have been in existence.
The Committee of the Board of
Supervisors has expressed itself
likewise.
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER
America’s Leading Newsmag-
azine for Public Employees
LEADER ENTERPRISES, INC.
97 Duane St., New York 7,
Telephone: BEekman 23-6010
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‘
{ Tuesday, May 13, 1952
cIVID
os es a a eae eT eee
SERVICE LEADER
Armory Employees in 2-Day
Probe of Their Problems
F. McDonough
Armory ference
fits annual ce at the New-
burgh Hotel. Mr. Fag tag oor Mesh hehe
ecutive assistant to
Jesse B, McFarland of the the cil
Service Employees Association,
said that exposures of the mis-
deeds of politically appointed of-
ficials heightened the argument
for the appointment and promo-
tion of public employees through
the merit system.
“Selection of employees on the
J, ALLYN STEARNS
basis of merit and fitness,” Mr,
Public Employees Need
Strong Organizations,
Stearns Tells
Stating that “in this day of
operation by pressure, public em-
ployees must have their own
strong organizations to withstand
the presures generated by other
groups,” J. Allyn Stearns, 3rd vice
president of the Civil Service Em-
ployees Association, called upon
local public officials to recognize
this fact and not impede “this
entirely natural manifestation of
our time.”
Speaking to 175 town employees
and officials at the annual dinner
of the Town of Greenburgh Em-
ployees Association In Elmsford on
May 2, Mr. Stearns said that all
public employees undoubtedly
would be organized sooner than
later, He suggested that the efforts
of public officials and political
Jeaders should be directed toward
encouraging their employees’ rep-
resentation by high type employee-
officered and directed organiza-
tions as the 55,000 member, state-
wide Civil Service Employees
Association,
More than Life Service Needed
Addressing himself directly to
the officials present, Mr, Stearns
stressed that no “company union”
type organization could hold any
employee very long and that pub-
Uc authorities should recognize the
right of their employees to ade-
quate, honest representation in
matters concerning their welfare,
pay and conditions of work.
Referring to competition by out-
side groups, Mr. Stearns said, “you
can't beat something with noth-
ing.” More than mere lip-service
to the cause of employee-repre-
sentation must be paid in local
areas, he warned, He called for a
searching re-appraisal by public
officials of their own attitudes to-
wards employee groups. This must
be done if strong, independent
Public Works
Cuts Hours;
No Pay Loss
ALBANY, May 12. — The State
Department of Public Works this
week reduced from 44 to 40 hours
per week with no loss of pay the
working time for some 3,000
painters, crane operators, laborers
and drill rig operators by placing
them on a weekly, rather than @
per diem, basis,
‘The move follows similar action
taken earller this year with respect
to 600 highway and general main-
tenance formen and 500 truck
drivers who were placed on an
annual salary,
‘The entire changeover was made
on the recommendation of J, Earl
Kelly, State Director of Reclassifi-
cation and Compensation, and ap-
proved by the Division of the
Budget.
The State Division of the Budget
has approved higher salaries for 39
social worker titles in four State
departments.
Favorable action was taken on a
recommendation by J, Earl Kelly,
Director of Classification and Com-
pensation, who suggested upward
salary boosts from Grade 9 to
Grade 10 for 26 jobs in the title
Social Pigs gl group of classes,
such jobs in Work-
Town Group
groups devoted solely to the needs
and problems of the public service,
are to continue to offer their ex-
perience and forthrightness in the
realm of local employee _bargain-
ing matters, he argued. The alter-
native, he implied, would be
mounting pressure by powerful
outside groups from private indus-
try which have long been flirting
with public employees as the one
large, unorganized group in the
United States and are now em-
barking on determined campaigns
to annex them if possible
Many Local Officials Present
Louis Russo, president of the
Town Employees group, a unit of
Westchester chapter of the CSEA,
presided, Superv William C.
Duell was toastmaster and intro-
duced town officials and leaders,
A fishing outfit was presented to
Town Highway Superintendent
Ralph Lawrence, retired, by Ernest
Warneke, Joseph R, Iadarola was
dinner chairman,
Among those present were
stant District Attorney Fred
Weeks, Town Chairman Fred
Suthergreen, Councilmen Charles
Bermann, Wilbur McDowell and
Patsy Massaro; Judges Louis J,
Galgano, Robert Roy, and Rocco
Leone, Town Engineer Daniel C,
Detective Sergeant William Hal-
stead.
McDonough said, “is the only
at | are entitled to do under the State
Constitution, it can be accom-
plished, but it is up to you to take
the initial step.”
eteon
‘The Armory employees, as &
branch of the rniiltary service, are
in the unclassified service, as dis- | C
tinguished from the competitive,
non-competitive and exempt
classes,
Robert P. Aex, City Manager of
Newburgh, agreed that right now
corruption in government was the
‘one topic that must concern civil
service employees most,
“We must lick the shysters, the
crooks and the rats who burrow
in,” he warned.
He spoke as a former competi-
tive employee himself. Now in the
exempt class, he appealed to his
listeners to support exempt offi-
cials when they take a determined
stand in rooting out crooks and
grafters, and praised Newburgh’s
Mayor, Herbert Warden.
Mayor Warden greeted the
diners and expressed deep satis-
faction that they had selected
Newburgh as the site of their an-
nual meeting and dinner.
Clifford G. Asmuth, president
of the Conference, was toast-
master.
MacDonald Installs Officers
Francis A. MacDonald, presl-
dent of the Southern Conference
of the CSEA, installed the officers
of the Hudson Valley Armory Em-
ployees chapter of the Associa-
tion, elected earlier in the day at
@ meeting in the armory. The of-
ficers are Robert B. Minerley,
president; Irving. P, Ginklin, vice
president; Arthur W. MacDonald,
treasurer; Lewis N. Greene, execu-
tive secretary; Michael 8. Galvin,
recording secretary, and Charles
H. Outhouse, delegate.
Arthur J, Allen received a 25-
year pin and certificate,
Lieutenant Colonel James J.
Cooke, Assistant Adjutant Gen-
eral, discussed salaries, which
Armory employees have long con-
tended are far too low. Colonel
Cooke was confident of a fair-
minded approach by the Budget
Director's office to the solution of
Nolan, Police Chief John Sheri-|the Armory pay problem. He sald
dan, Captain Eugene Brett and|that while no promise had been
made, the groundwork for a
thorough discussion had been laid
by Major General Karl F. Hau-
sauer, Chief of Staff to Governor
Thomas E. Dewey, at a conference
with Budget Director J, Norman
Hurd.
Survey Being Studied
Any inequities in pay may be
corrected without waiting for next
budget.
“Somebody besides ourselves
must know the plight of the
pati employees,” said Colonel
“the Colonel has been invited to
sit in at further conferences with
the Director,
“Tf we can get it,” he remarked,
concerning higher pay, “we'll be
there to do it.”
The Budget Director, he re-
ported, is studying the survey
made by the Armory employees
Jast fall, of their pay situation,
Major Joseph Middlebrook, who,
said President Asmuth, “has al-
ways been in our corner,” received
a fishing rod as an expression of
thanks,
“If any State employees are en-
titled to a break,” the Major de-
clared, “they are the Armory em-
ployees.” “It’s a long pull, but we
mustn't be discouraged. Look how
long it took the Mental Hygiene
Department employees to make
any progress.”
He said he couldn't understand
why every Armory employee was
not a member of the Association,
Deuchar Enjoys Retirement
James A, Deuchar, now retired,
told how much he was enjoying
retirement and urged his hearers
not to postpone their retirement
until it’s too Jate to get much en-
joyment out of it. He added that
Armory employees had made pro-
gress, through their Association
and Conference, and that the need
of a strong organization was never
greater than now.
H. J. Bernard, executive editor
of The LEADER, was the other
speaker, "
Mr. McDonough, during his
speech, said there were many
other topics he could discuss but,
turning to Mr, Bernard, remarked
that “they were very ably taken
care of in The LEADER.”
At the dais also were Frank
Wallace, Ben Alius and Randall
Vaughan. Mr. Vaughan and Mr,
McDonough were in the same
cavalry troop in France in World
War I. They were machine-
gunners,
The conference meeting lasted
two days.
Maxwell Lehman, LEADER edi-
tor, will be interviewed by Barry
Gray on radio station WMCA
Saturday, May 17, at midnight,
This will be another in the radio
series in which Mr. Lehman has
been defending the integrity of
public service and pushing for ex-
tension of the merit system,
On Wednesday, May 7, Mr. Leh-
man appeared on two programs—
over WNBC on the Tex and Jinx
Show; and on a panel discussion
with George Hamilton Combs over
WZ,
Interviewed by Jinx McCrary,
Mr, Lehman made the statement:
“The solution for defects in public
service is more civil service.” He
held up as “twin necessities”
better labor relations to improve
the conditions of public employees
and more extensive civil service to
free public aides from obligation
to political bosses.”
Invasion of Civil Rights
Mr. Lehman told his interviewer
that he was in opposition to such
instruments as the questionnaire
which had been proposed by New-
bold Morris, The LEADER editor
saw such questionnaires as an in-
vasion of civil rights and a shot-
gun approach which would not be
tolerated in private industry,
The panel discussion, with
George Hamilton Combs moderat-
ing, included with Mr, Lehman,
James E. Rossell, Director of the
Second Region, United States Civil
Service Commission; H, Eliot Kap-
lan, Deputy State Comptroller, and
Jerome Wurf, international repre-
sentative, American Federation of
State, County and Municipal Em~-
ployees, AFL. The subject was: “Is
it & Hazard to Work for Govern-
ment?”
Mr, Lehman pointed out the
Habilities imposed on public em-
ployees, but argued that never-
theless every effort ought to be
made to bring competent persons
Lehman, in Series of Radio
Talks, Defends Public Aides
into government, and continuously
fight the liabilities, Mr. Rossell,
speaking of the Federal service,
defended it as worthwhile in all
respects as compared with private
industry. Mr. Kaplan stated that
government work compared fairly
favorably with private employ-
ment, but that a competent man
ought to get out of it after a few
years and “before he becomes
ossified.” Mr, Wurf pointed to low
salaries, poor working conditions,
loyalty oaths, political restrictions,
and argued that it is a hazard for
an individual to go into public
service today, His union is fight-
ing these hazards, he said.
The panel was one of the long-
est on radio record—an hour and
@ half, with all four participants
talking extemporaneously, Al-
though it was a late night discus~
sion going to 39 states, interest
was so intense that phones kept
ringing constantly with questions
for the four debaters,
Gad aca
Me. Smithy J,
peal + ype of the State Deperiment of Audit and Control was held In Albany on Sunday, Ma
sons in attendance, Principal speaker wos Rev,
, Church, in Troy, bong on the dals, left to right, are: James P.
3 breakfa Std Evnpiraer Rev. Lawrence
Com; ey * aeons McGovern; Rev,
Albany, where Mass was
Father Charles ©. Smith, assistan'
——-
Robert R. Hopkins has been prov
moted te manager of the Niagera
office, DPU! Insurance Office. Ho
had been a Senior Claims Ex-
bene in the Buffalo Kvn yet
ins was formerly chairman
hey Western Regional Conference.
State School
Staff Honors
Chas. Wilson
WARWICK, May 12.—Thursday
evening, May 1, marked one of the
mile stones of State School history
when over two hundred friends
and staff members gathered in the
parlors of the Lower Staff to
honor Charles W. Wilson.
Seventy years have left com-
paratively little trace on the physi-
cal appearance of Charles, His
repertoire of stories and songs
were still vivid and exacting. The
piano resounded with that ini<
mitable touch.
Mrs. Anna Bruin, chairlady of
Home Life committee, was directly
responsible for the many nice fea~
tures of the evening's festivities,
Her committee consisted of Mrs,
Almeria, Mrs, Taylor, Mrs. Oster<
hout, Mrs, Miles, Mrs. Sober, Mr,
Ray Quackenbush, Mr. Gates, Mr.
Wilkins and Mrs, Cummings. To
Mrs. Cummings, a former cateress
and decorator, is due praise for
the beautiful appearance of the
Club Rooms. The tables and floral
arrangements were outstanding,
Fred Appleton, Assistant Suner+
intendent was master of cere-
monies,
Mr, Wilson came to the Training
School in September, 1937, as an
instructor. His assignment was to
the Music Department. Until 1944,
while he had a seyes of titles in-
cluding that of Instructor, Band-
master and Institution Teacher,
his main function was the teach-
ing of music, He devoted a great
deal of his own free time to rec-,
reational work. When the title of”
Head Children’s Supervisor was
created, Mr, Wilson was selected
for this appointment. Since 1945
up to the present time he has held
this title and has done an ex-
tremely good job in guiding the
Home Life Program.
Then a personal touch crept in
when “hobbies’ conducted by
Charlies drew interest. First the
raising of silk worms and the
making of actual cloth from the
raw product. The culture of bees
and thelr by-products. Then the
establishment of a rabbitry, Last
was the satisfying returns of per-
sonally building a home, not far
from State School, a place where
the employees hope to find Charles
for consultation when dire need
necessitates,
Superintendent A. Alfred Cohen
presented Mr, Wilson with a sub-
stantial purse.
Mr. Logan accompanied staff
members on the piano,
The evening closed with dancing
and the general wish for a long
and happy retirement for
“Charile,
Rochester Aides
Ask Uniform
Work Rules
ROCHESTER, May 12 — uno
Monroe Chapter of the Civil Serv-
ice Employees Association has
asked the Rochester City Council
to pass @ local law setting up uni+
form work rules for Rochester em-
ployees comparable to those cov-
ered by the action of the Board
of Supervisors for Monroe County
employ:
we aca
rules apply to all permanent
employees,
Sak cecmnnel Ga
Pee Four
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER
Tuesday, May 13, 1952 |
Activities of Employees
Marcy State Hospital
MARCY CHAPTER, Civil Ser-
vice Employees Association, will
hold_an Mmstallation dinner-dance
on May 10 at Marcy. State Hospi-
tal. Music will be furnished by
Lawrence Luizzi’s Orchestra.
Fannie (Ahaied, chairman, was
assisted by Margaret Coyne, Bilie
Soltys, Joan Mason, Roger Eurich,
George Humphrey, Stuart Coul-
trip, Evelyn Huss and Olive Jones.
The tickets are being distributed
by the executive committee.
Brooklyn State Hospital
A GENERAL membership meet-
ing of Brooklyn State Hospital
chapter, CSEA, will be held Wed-
nesday, May 21, at 4:15 P.M. in
the Long Room.
Tickets for the chapter's spring
dance are available from members
of the social and membership
committees. Mrs, Marie Conforti,
social committee chairman, urges
ple to get their tickets early.
ts make this a fine turnout for
the 25-year-service members.
Capping exercises for the nurs-
ing class of 1954 were held on
April 22, in the Assembly Hall.
Introductory remarks were made
by Dr. C, H. Bellinger, Senior Di-
rector; guest speaker was Edwina
Schmidt. There were 34 students
capped. The chapter takes this
opportunity to wish them con-
tinued suecess and happiness.
Mrs. Louis Nicastro was very
happy to hear from her son, Louis
Nicastro Jr,, who has been sta-
tioned in Tokyo. He will return to
the U. S, in the very near future.
Mr, Nicastro’s father is a carpen- |
ter at the hospital and he Is
on military leave from the bakery. |
Mrs. Marion Smith and daugh-
ters have enjoyed a vacation in
Georgia. Jean Dart, Edward Far-
rell,.and Helen Scarborough, are
also on vacations. Mrs, Mescia is
enjoying a vacation in the hills
of Staten Island.
The chapter's congratulations to
Mr. and Mrs. Albert De Feo on
their recent addition, a boy. Also
to Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Picker, a
son, and to-Mr. and Mrs. Barney
McDonough to whom the stork
delivered a male tax exemption.
Congratulations to George Stev-
ens, recently married to Ila Rich-
ardson at her home in Waits
Rixer, Vt.
Mrs. Leo Sloan is on a mater-
nity leave.
We wish Dr. and Mrs. Vincent
Tuspa many years of good health
1180 Broedwa;
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and contentment on his retire-
ment to sunny Italy. All his friends
and co-workers will miss them.
The following employees are
making a good reoovery in the
sick bay: Lois Cohn, Dominick
Aloia, Robert Quinn, Joseph Rut-
kowski, Mrs. Harriet Moore. Will-
iam J. Parrell is convalescing at
home.
Employees are urged to send a
friendly word of cheer to Mrs.
Catherine Griffin, who has just)
undergone a serious operation at)
Mary's Imaculate Hospital, 152-11
89th Ave., Jamaica, N. Y.
Deepest sympathy to Mrs. Mar-,
garet Cyrus on the recent loss of
her father.
Long Island Inter- County
LONG ISLAND Inter-County
State Park chapter, CSEA, will
hold the next regular monthly
meeting at its new meeting place,
the Veterans’ of Foreign Wars
Building located on Bedford Ave-
nue between Sunrise Highway and
Merrick Road, Bellmore, Long
Island, on Thursday, May 15 at
8:30 p.m.
Business will be dispensed with
and open house will be held. All
members are invited to bring their
friends. Light refreshments will
be served and a door prize award-
ed.
Newark Stafe School
THE ANNUAL chapter dinner of
the Newark State School chapter,
CSEA, was held at Trio’s, April
22. Members and their guests to-
taled over 100. With Doctor Hy-
man Abrahamer, Assistant Direc-
tor of the State School, as master
of ceremonies, there was never a
dull moment.
Guest speaker was Doctor I. A,
Chitambar, who discussed India.
Doctor Isaac Wolfson, Director
of the State School, spoke of the
value of the civil service worker
who gives long and faithful ser-
vice. Mr. Arthur Christie, presi-
dent of the Board of Visitors, pre- |
C. R. Rudolf
‘
CHARLES R. RUDOLF JR.
sented pins on behalf of the De-
partment of Mental Hygiene in
recognition of the twenty-five or
more years of service of the fol-
Jowing employees, members of
the Association: Mary W. Bidwell,
Josephine Flynn, Louise V. Sher-
byn, Howard G. Siedenburg,
Leona M. Smith, Kathleen M.
Ward, and Helen E. Whalen.
Among other guests were Doc-
tor Murray Bergman, Assistant Di-
rector, and Mrs, Bergman, Mrs,
Hyman W. Abrahamer, Mr. and
Mrs. Francis Rockwood, Mrs. Mel-
ba Binn, president of the Roch-
ester chapter, CSEA, and Claude
Rowell, president of Rochester
State Hospital chapter.
‘The general committee, who did
@ grand job, were Merton R. Wil-
son, Anna L, Verdow, William P.
Verbridge and Leverette Lancaster.
Decorations were done by Hazel
Martin, Bernice McCaffrey, and
James O'Connor.
Chapter officers present were
Ralph Hinchman, president; Will-
fam P. Verbridge, vice pre-**
Mrs. Edna Van™-""*
and Mrs. Alice Walsh, secretary,
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Rochester Chapter Officer )
ROCHESTER, May 12—Charles
R. Rudolf Jr., treasurer of the
Rochester chapter of the Civil
Service Employees Association and
long one of the most active Asso-
ciation members, died in Strong
Memorial Hospital as the chapter
was about to hold its election
meeting
Everybody called him Charlie,
for, besides being a devoted pro-
tagonist of employee rights, he
was also immensely sociable. He
had been a chapter delegate to
the annual meeting of the Asso-
ciation, was active on many of the
chapter’s committee's, and was so
well informed on civil service mat-
ters that he was outstanding.
He was a rehabilitation coun-
seilor in the State Division of Vo-
cational Rehabilitation. He work-
ed there since 1943, aiding the
physically handicapped. Previous-
ly he worked for the U. 8. Em-
ployment Service, War Man-Pow-
er Commission, on functions since
taken over by the State Division
of Placement and Unemployment
Insurance.
His Many Kindnesses Recalled
He was graduated from Syra-
cuse University in 1929 with a de-
gree of BS. and 11 years later
obtained a Master's degre at New
York University.
He is survived by his wife, Mrs.
Kathleen D. Rudolf, and his par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rudolf
Sr., all of Rochester.
The chapter adopted @ resolu-
tion deploring the death of its
treasurer and praising him for the
notable contribution that he made
to the success both of the chapter
and the Association. Later many
of his kind acts toward members
were recalled, in mournful con-
versations in the meeting-room,
and it was agreed that the welfare
of his fellow-workers was some-
thing that Charlie held close to
his heart.
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{_Teevday, May 13, 1952
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER
Syracuse State School
THE SYRACUSE State School
men’s and women’s bowling lea-
entertained four teams from
iliard State Hospital recently.
Dinner was served in the dining
room of the School, After the
bowling, dancing was enjoyed at
Moose Club Hall.
‘The chapter extends sympathy
to Albert Bregard on the death of
his father.
The report of the delegates who
attended the Albany meeting in
regard to the attendants’ appeal
for upgrading was encouraging.
Employees of Syracuse State
School were saddened by the death
of the Assistant Director, Dr.
Charles Hutchings, He had only
recently returned to his home af-
ter a year’s service in Japan, Em-
Ployees feel they have lost not
only @ doctor, but also an under-
standing friend.
Buffalo
THE BUFFALO Chapter, CSEA,
held its second informal party at
the 106th Armory, Masten and
Best Sts., Buffalo, on May Ist, for
the entertainment of its new mem-
bers of 1951-52. Music by Jack
Sullivan's orchestra, Al Killian,
general chairman, was busy dis-
ably assisted by his committee.
Joseph Feily, CSEA Sth vice
president, was guest of the chapter
and enjoyed the party with us.
Everyone welcomed the opportui,-
ty to really get acquainted with
Joe; and Joe brought to the mem-
bership the real and vital interest
of State officers in the chapter and
its_members.
The party was well attended,
and members of the Erie County
and Municipal Chapter, and also
of Buffalo State Hospital Chapter
with its President Tom Diina, en-
joyed the fun with Buffalo Chap-
ter people,
Next meeting of the Buffalo
Chapter is ‘scheduled for May 21st,
8:00 P. M. in the State Office
Building,
Robert R. Hopkins, Sr, Claims
Examiner in Buffalo Office, re-
ceived promotion to Manager of
Niagara Falls Office effective May
1st. Members of the Buffalo In-
surance Staff held a congratula-
tory party for him on April 29th
at Eddie Nowak'’s Hotel. (Eddie
was a former U. L Claims Ex-
aminer before he went into busi-
ness for himself.) Both Mr. Al
Zulyvits, Employment Security
Mer., spoke on Mr. Hopkins’
achievements and congratulated
him on his promotion. Mr. Joe
Sullivan was chairman of the
pensing refreshments, and was
party and toastmaster. The Staff
NOWHERE!
WILL YOU FIND A SELECTION AS LARGE
AS AT
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ARIETY
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LARGEST SELEGQTION OF
LIVING ROOM,
DINING ROOM FURNITURE
HEADBOARD
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$5g00
SOFA
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VARIETY
Furniture Co., Ine.
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Musso, Sr. Ins, Mgr., and Mr. Wm. | «;
traveling bag,
his new appointment,
Rochester State Hospital
THE
the Rochester
low
ed this year....
Eligibles
STATE
af romotion
age, Georwe J
ASSISTANT ACEO
}, Interdepartanental,
Herbert M.. Bkiya .
Negrin, Leo, Bronx
Schechter, Arthur, N¥C
Waltzman, Hal, Albany
Qiirien. Joweoh, B.. Oxdensiure
x
Bertowits
Higner, Daniel B.,
. Dickens,
M
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; Bere, Maya Bhiyn
Heineman, Stanley, Brome
. Lawrence, Heary. Flushing .
Brom:
pf
1. Straub, Charles 2.
(From.), Wureau of Secondary Curricu
Derelsoment,
Gs
By Teri,
(rem).
1. Chrissy
Ne
1. Schleifsteln, J
SENIOR ACCOUNTANT
ViOR),
(Prom.), Department of
Nelson, Paul D., Albany
Prince, Walter J. L. Tr Sig :
Carriere, Raymond.
Prank
over.
presented Mr, Hopkins with a
Buffalo Chapter
joins the Staff of the Buffalo Of-
fice in congratulating Mr. Hop-
kins and wishing him success in
ANNUAL ELECTION of
State Hospital
chapter will be held on May 20th,
Members will receive a ballot en-
closed in an envelope. Please fol-
instructions printed on the
outside of the envelope. Cast your
vote when you receive your ballot
and drop it in the hospital mail
before you mislay the ballot. More
participation in the vote is want~
‘The 4th annual picnic of the
hospital employees will be held on
July 17th, at the Genesee Park
“Coxscke 84870
in Pavilion No, 1, Persons willing
to help with the arrangements are
asked to contact the president.
Committees will be appointed at
the annual meeting which is being
held in the club rooms at 8:00 P.
M. on May 20th. Each year the
picnic has grown in attendance.
Let's beat that record this year.
The following attended the
Western Conference meeting held
at Brockport on April 26th. John
McDonald, Dr. D. J. McIntosh,
Harold and Eva Westling, Claude
and Lurleen Rowell. Congratula-
— to Brockport on a nice meet-
ing,
Best wishes go to those who
have recently retired, it includes
the following: Mary O. Blessing,
John DeBruyn, Joseph McNulty,
and Frank Muhibeyer.
The Mental Hygiene softball
league which consists of teams
from Binghamton, Sonyea, Gow-
anda, Newark, Rochester and Wil-
Jard will hold a meeting at the
Rochester State Hospital on Wed-
nesday, May 21, 1952.
It is hoped to have representa-
tives from Utica State Hospital
and Buffalo State Hospital so that
the lJeague can expand into an
eight team league.
Elmira
ELECTION OF officers of the
Elmira chapter, CSEA, was held
‘on April 29. The following are the
}; new officers elected:
President, George L’Amoreaux,
State Insurance Fund; vice presi-
dent, Peter Woloson, Probation
Division; secretary, Ruth Simpson,
Division of Vocational Rehabilita-
tion; and treasurer, Adeline Mezur,
DP.UL
Psychiatric Institute
FROM PSYCHIATRIC Institute
we hear:
‘The Storeroom hee murs rg has
100% membership in the CSEA.
Arthur Lacie, Storeroom, is back
from his vacation, John Kehl-
Activities of Civil Service Employees in N.Y. State
ringer is starting on his vacation
this week... .
Konstantin Cupidakis, Baker,
has retired from State service,
Suzanne Love, Food Service
Dept., who was injured in a fall,
has reported back to work. ...
Mrs, Kathryn McKee, Sewing
Room, who has been away for 3
weeks because of illness, has re-
turned.
Richard Schroll, Kitchen, is
leaving to take a position at a
Plorida ranch, Good luck, Dick.
Westchester
THE ANNUAL DINNER and
Dance of the Westchester County
Civil Service Association will be
held on Thursday, June 12, at the
Larchmont Shore Club, in Larch-
mont, according to an announce-
ment by Anne H. McCabe, Associa-
tion president.
The Dinner Committee states
that a new departure in dinners
of the Westchester Association is
being tried this year with the
Mmiting of attendance to 250, the
capacity of the Shore Club, which
is located right on Long Island
Sound. Past dinners of the As-
sociation have run between 400
and 500 persons yearly, and tick-
ets this year will be distributed en-
tirely on the basis of “first come,
first served." When the 250 mini-
mum is reached, no more reserva-
tions will be available, according to
Margaret W. Trout, Recreation
Chairman of the Dinner Commit-
tee.
Other members of the Commit-
tee are: Tickets—Leonard Mecca,
Pinance—Walter M. Bogle, Stew-
ards—Loretta D, Smythe, Grass-
lands; Publicity—Marian L. Wood,
Health; Service Certificates—Mar-
ret M, Hughes, Child Welfare;
inces — Alex J. Ligay, Child
Welfare; Reservations — Eileen
Kelleher, Accounting, PW; Deco-
rations—Julia FP. Dugan, Planning;
Reception—John J. Breen, Park.
Other members of the Committee
are to be appointed later.
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CIVIL SERVICE LEADER
OT OE aE Te
Tuesday, May 13, 1952 |
Ciwil Sowiee.
LEADER
America’s Largest Weekly for Public Emplogees
Member Audit Bureau of Cireulations
Published every Tuesday by
LEADER ENTERPRISES,
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Jervy Finkelstein, Publisher
Maxwell Lehman, Editor and CoPublisher
H. J. Bernard, Executive Editor
<< 19 N. H. Mager, Business Manager
Subscription Price $2.50 per Annum
TUESDAY, MAY 13, 1952
Crude and Cruel
Tampering With Leave
HE efforts by an economy bloc in Congress to restrict
annual leave for Federal employees is meeting strong
and deserved opposition.
Tt is most unusual for the President of the United
Btates to take sides on such a subject, but President Tru-
man has asked the Senate sub-committee to reject the
+ proposed amendment. He points out that not only will
employees be deprived of leave to which they’re otherwise
entitled, but that cash payments for accumulated leave,
when one’s services with the Federal government is termi-
nated, would cease. The U. S, Civil Service Commission
is in opposition to the Thomas bill that would tamper
with the present leave system. Senators Paul Douglas,
William Langer, Olin D. Johnson and John Pastore have
openty opposed the Thomas rider. So have other leading
Senators in both political parties.
It would not seem that, facing such opposition, a pro-
posal should stand much chance, yet a determined effort
is being made to keep the curtailment project alive, on
the ground, mainly, that it would save the U. S. $125,000,-
000 a year. Just how this saving would be achieved is not
explained; some legislators have-stated that there would
be no saving.
The present sliding scale leave plan itself represents
# compromise. Under that plan employees with three
years or less service get 18 days’ annual leave, and these
would be the chief sufferers under the amendment. For
longer service, leave increases, to 26 days.
The proposed amendment represents a crude and
eruel method of attempting to tamper with a fairly satis-
factory system and substitute for it a system of injustice.
The amendment under no circumstances should get any
support from any quarter,
Inc.
Reducing the Time
On Exam Appeals
HE State Civil Service Commission has taken a useful
forward step in announcing that the time for proc-
essing examination appeals will be reduced to two months.
‘Any candidate who has ever had occasion to question the
exam grade he earned, and who has had to wait six, nine,
or twelye months while his papers were going through
the mill, will welcome the new process cutting the time
down.
Small items of efficiency add up. Items like this
mean better service to the people, The State Civil Service
Commission, so often banged about the ears, deserves a
word of praise when it improves a procedure. It is with
pleasure that we herewith record this word of praise.
BEekman 3-6010
Morton Yarmon, General Manager
20 Lectures
Explain Work
Of Boro Pres.
course of instruction on the func-
tions and activities of the Bor-
civil service employees, under the
jurisdiction of Queens Borough
President James A, Lundy, who
expect to compete in promotion
examinations In the near future,
‘Type of Course
The course consisted of a series
of lectures given by Bureau and
tatives, on the operations and
procedures followed in their re-
Spective sections. A mimeographed
digest of each lecture was given to
the students.
The President of the Associa-
tion, Frank J, Clancy, served as
moderator of the program and
arranged the schedule.
ARE YOU A PSYCHOLOGIST
SEEKING A JOB?
A specialized placement service
for psychological persqnnel is be-
ing offered by the New York State
Employment Service at 1 East 19th
Street, NYC,
U.S. EMPLOYEES TO DANCE
The Federal and Postal Workers
spring dance will be held Friday |
night, May 16, at the Hotel
Theresa, NYC,
The Queens Borough Employees
Association sponsored a 20-lecture
ough President's department. This
Program was made available to
Division Chiefs, or their represen- |
DONT REPEAT THIS
(Continued from page 1)
about civil service matters,
to the entire crop of candidates,
to elicit their views and “slants”
The questions:
be brought under civil service?
procedures?
Promotion examination?
political a
number in public positions Federal
and local, it is clearly a matter of
utmost significance to know that
candidates for public office think
This column has therefore ad-
dressed a group of eight questions
both Democratic and Republican,
on essential civil service questions,
1. What is your view with re-
spect to the proposal that all Fed-
eral positions, with the exception
of top-policy making posts, should
2, Do you feel that the present
loyalty and security procedures
have helped, hindered, or been of
no effect on public service? Would
you suggest abandonment, altera-
tion or implementation of these
3. What is your view with re-
spect. to the proposal that all ad-
vancement in government service
should be through competitive
4. The Hatch Act curbing the
ities of employees
paid through federal funds has
long been a matter of controversy,
Do you feel that the political rights
of federal employees should in all
respects be similar to the political
rights of those in private industry?
Or that the political activities of
federal employees ought to be
curbed?
5. Would you care to comment
on your views concerning the ques-
tion of unemployment insurance
for federal employees?
6, What suggestions would you
Propose for dealing with the pres-
ent widespread tendency to de-
grade and smear public employees?
7. What is your view concerning
stich questionnaires as that pro-
posed by Newbold Morris?
8. Do you have any suggestions
for improving the quality of the
American civil service?
Who Got The Questions
The questionnaire was sent to
these Democrats: W. Averell Har-
riman, Senator Estes Kefauver,
Governor Adlai Stevenson, James
A. Farley, Senator Hubert Humph-
rey, Vice President Alben W.
Barkley, Senator Richard Russell,
Congressman Sam Rayburn, Sena-
tor Brien McMahon, Senator
Robert S. Kerr, anc to these Re-
publicans: Senator Robert A, Taft,
Harold A. Stassen, Governor Earl
Warren, General Dwight D. Eisen
hower, General Douglas Mac-
Arthur,
Don’t Repeat This will print
their responses as received. The
answers will do more than shed
light on these specific questions;
they will give an index to the views
of the candidates on more general
objectives and perhaps even pro-
vide clues to their true philosophy
of government,
By H. ELIOT KAPLAN
Deputy State Comptroller
‘The basic plan of the State Em-
Ployees Retirement system as ap-
proved originally by the legislature
permitted any employee to retire
voluntarily upon reaching the age
of 60, regardless of length of ser-
vice. For service rendered prior to
adoption of the system credit was
ven by the State without charge.
‘his credit included both the share
to be provided by the employer
and the contributions from em-
Ployee. For service rendered sub-
sequent to adoption of the new
plan both the employer and the
employee were required to contri-
bute on an actuarial basis provid-
ed by the new law,
‘The 60-Year Plan
This 60-year retirement plat
envisoned as the ideal situation
An employee entering the state
service at 25 years of age, serving
35 years and electing to retire at
60 would look forward to an ane
nual retirement allowance of ap-
proximately half of his final aver-
age salary, This final average
salary was the average salary for
the last five years of employment,
During the 35 years of his service,
the employer would contribute an-
nually @ sum sufficient to build up
by the end of the 35 years a re-
serve fund adequate to pay a pen-
sion of one-fourth of the workers
final average salary at the tine
of retirement.
During the period of service also
the employee, through payroll de~
ductions, would accumulate sav-
ings enough to purchase an an-
nuity which, at the time of re-
tirement, would pay him approxi-
mately the equivalent of one-
fourth of his final average salary,
Thus the pension provided by the
employer's contributions and the
annulty purchased from the work-
er’s own savings would together be
nal to one-half of the employee's
final average salary at the time of
retirement.
Question, Please
Pension Tax Exemption
WHAT IS the status of efforts in
‘Congress to obtain income tax ex-
emption for public employee pen-
sions?
Here's the answer:
iis in Co
lect, as in y former years, but
no indication that any of them
will move soon, Some of the bills
would put such pensioners on the
game basis as Social Security
pensions, whose allowance is
wholly exempt from income taxa-
Mon, the present maximum being
$1,800. Another bill would grant
complete exemption, This was in
luced by Represeniative Dean
‘Taylor and provides; “Notwith-
that the payment
@r0ss income for ‘the ‘purpose
HR.
Pension and Annuity
The pension portion has alwa:
been met because its source, thi
employer's contributions, is creat
employees, retiring with the ex-
ctafion of an allowance of one-
alf of their final average salary,
have been disappointed.
The pension portion of the al-
lowance, stemming from employer
contributions, is equal to the
promised one-fourth, but the an-
nuity portion, for tl reasons
stated above, may fall below its
hoped for total. To remedy this
situation, provisions were made,
for a time, to allow employees to
contribute to their annuity sav-
ings funds sufficient additional
cash to purchase the desired an-
nuity. This practice was discon-
tinued, however, because the fin-
ancial burden was prohibitive in
most cases.
The 55-Year Plan
Ten years after inception of the
system, at the behest of organized
employees, the State made avail-
able to members of the system the
privilege of retiring at 55 years
of age, To do so, Mowever, it was
necessary to increase the em-
ployee’s contribution so that the
difference in cost between retires
ment at 55 and at 60 might be
absorbed, The arrangement allow-
ed the employee to pay this addi-
tional cash either in a lump sum
or by contributing on a percent-
age basis. In either case, the pay-
ment had to be completed by the
time the employee reached retire-
ment age of 55. Those who had
Passed 55 could not Wenefit, more-
over. This plan proved s0 costly to
employees that less than six per
cent of the members of the system
throughout the State elected to
come under the plan,
A new 55-year retirement plan,
recommended last year by the
Governor and adopted by the Leg-
|
tary retirement at age 55 but
granted an increase in the pension
portion of the retirement allow-
islature, not only permitted volun-
standing any other provision of
law, all amounts received as a re-
tirement annuity or pension pro-
vided by the United States, ‘any
State, any Territory, or any politi-
cal subdivision thereof, or any
agency or-instrumentality of any
of the foregoing, or by any non-
governmental employer shall be
excluded from gross income for
the purpose of the Internal Rev-
enue Code, and any annuity pay-
able to any person to the extent
represents
moneys paid or contributed by the
annuitant shall be excluded Sap,
the pane Revenue Code," It ‘s
ed by a fixed predetermined frac-
tion of the worker's salary, multi-
plied by his years of service. The
annuity portion stems from a fund
created by the employee's contri-
butions, This annuity savings
fund determines the amount of
the annuity which can be'purchas-
ed for the employee at the time of
his retirement. Under normal con-
ditions, this annuity was designed
to equa! one-fourth of the average
salary of the employee for the last
five years of employment,
In recent years, however, the
acceleration of salary increases has
been greater than had been anticl-
pated, with the result tl the
Salary average reflected by the an-
f/nuity fund has turned out to be
lower than the
salary,” Consequently,
State Pension Plan Explained
ance amounting to 16 2-3 per cent
for the period of service up to age
55, Although under this plan the
employee was required to increase
his rate of contribution by 50 per
cent above the normal 60-year
rate and, in the case of those un-
der 55, to pay a nominal or token
contribution toward deficiency
arrears, the total cost to the em-
ployee was no greater than for the
60-year plan. This new plan, more-
over, was open to those over 55 as
well as those under, and only the
latter were required to make any
contribution toward deficiency
arrears. All members of the sys-
tem had the privilege of paying the
full deficiency arrears to bring
their ultimate retirement allow~
ances up fo match the pension
portion,
Upon reaching the age of 60—or
55 if the 55-year plan has been
chosen—any member of the sys-
tem may retire from service vol-
untarily, If the employee so desires
he may continue in the service
until age 70 when, with a few ex-
ceptions such as elective officials,
retirement is compulsory. An appli-
cation must be on file for at least
30 days before retirement becomes
officially effective.
Benefits of the System
Under the 60-year plan
benefits (retirement allowance)
Payable to a member consist of a
pension equal to 1/140 of the mem-
ber's final average salary for each
year of credited service plus an
annuity purchasable with his ac-
cumulated contributions, If the
member is entitled to credit for
“prior service” (allowable service
before 1921 or before his employer
elected to become a participating
employer in the system) he is en-
titled to an additional pension
equal to 1/70 of his final average
salary for each year of such prior
service. If such a member has paid
the maximum contributions to en-
able his to match the pension por-
tion of the retirement allowance
he would receive annually a total
retirement allowance equal to 1/70
of his final ayerage salary multi-
plied by the number of years of
credited service,
Under the 55-year plan the 1
tirement allowance would com-
pee & pension equal to 1/120 of
final average salary for each
i, of credited service up to age
and 1/140 of his final average
salary for each peer of credited
service after reaching age 55 plus
the annuity purchasable by his
accumulated contributions. If this
employee had “prior service” credit
he would be entitled to 1/60 of his
final average salary for each year
of such prior service, If the maxi-
mum — permissible contributions
base been paid into his annuity
savings account such gs
retiring under the plan
See
the
Pb Teceder, May 13, 1952 —
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER
* Page Seven
Western Conference Has
Day of Business, Pleasure
At Brockport
BROCKPORT, May 12 — In
what was described as one of its
“liveliest” meetings, the Western
Regional Conference, meeting at
Brockport State Teachers College,
ran the gamut from serious civil
service business to hilarious fun
on Saturday, April 26. With Con-
ference president Noel PF. McDon-
ald supervising the proceedings,
delegates representing some 15,000
State employees in the Western
part of the State gathered to ce
stock of recent civil service ad-
vances, hear about plans for the
future, and to have a day of pleas-
antry at the same time.
Service Ratings, Merit Awards
During the afternoon session,
the Conference heard Dr. David
M. Schneider, chairman of the
CSEA service rating committee;
Raye Conrad, coordinator of field
services at Brockport College; and
James S. Quigley, acting secretary
of the State Employees Merit
Award Board
Dr. Schneider described the new
service rating system, worked out
experimentally between his com-
mittee and the State Civil Service
Department, which is being tried | ——
experimentally in several State
agencies. He pointed out that the
system, which aims to be as fair
as is humanly possible, also is de-
signed to be of help to the em-
ployee himself. The system (which
has been described in The LEAD-
ER) calls for checking a large
number of work characteristics.
Tt abandons the concept that it is
Possible to “mark” an employee's
work in the same way as an ex-
amination paper is marked. It
provides for appeals from the find-
MF. Quigley described the work-
Ings of the State Merit Award
Board, gave examples of prize-
winning suggestions, and urged
State employees to advance their
suggestions, ideas, and inventions
that might make government op-
erations more efficient. Prizes run-
NEW YORK, May 13.— A
Uitte further uptown but lots
leas to pay! See how Triangle
Motor’s (5066 B’way-215th St.
LO 71-5911) amazing “package”
deal of $35 mo. covers monthly
payts., insurance, low interest.
Within 2 hrs. from time you
enter Triangle's door, you'll
leave in your car,
Open Evenings __t
ALBANY, May 13—Up for de-
cision last week was the question:
what to do about time off when it
gets really hot?
The gravest miens of the State
Civil Service Commissions are be-
ing worn in the attempt to solve
this knotty problem.
‘You see, it’s like this: When it
gets too hot, employees say they
can't work. They've been getting
State College
ning into hundreds of dollars have
been awarded to State aides.
/The evening meeting followed
an excellent dinner in College
Senator Earl Brydges, of Niagara
Palls, who lauded the work of the
off early, often to the tecth-
Civil Service Employees Associa-|gnashing of private-industry em-
tion and told of legislative activi-)ployees working ext door who
ties. Dr. Donald M. Tower, presi-
dent of Brockport State Teachers
College, gave the welcoming ad-
dresses at afternoon and evening
sessions.
A nominating committee was
appointed with Denton Vander-
couldn't get time off. Some of
these private-industry people have
on occasion become so irate as
to phone the Governor's office
about it. Tsk, tek!
WEATHER POSES PROBLEM
The Personnel Council, an au-,against sick leave or vacation, Ag
gust, serious-minded body of per-| it is now, when you get time off
sonnel officers, has been ruminat-| for hot weather, there's no pen-
ing over the problem for many alty charged.
months, Finally, a resolution was If It Gets Too Hot
Proposed suggesting that hot| So it looks, according to this
weather leaves be granted on an/ plan, that if it gets too hot for
individual basis and charged you, you'll ask for time off and
get it, But the fellow working
next to you, a man of sturdier
THEY SAY fibre, can take the heat, so he'll
wy | Stay on. But in order not to make
PRESIDENT TRUMAN: “I! it too inviting to take time off,
have never known a better group you'll be charged with it if you do,
of people than the civil service| Now the Civil Service Commis-
employees of the United States. sion has to decide whether to
‘The way to provide most efficient | adopt the new plan or stick with
service is to have government |the old one. It couldn't come to
employees under the merit sys-|a decision, so the matter was laid
tem. lover tll May.
Poel, of Thomas Indian School,
as chairman. This committee's
first report will be presented at
an interim meeting in Batavia on
May 17. The final report will be
given on the day of election,
June 21.
All arrangements for the event
were handled by Francis J. Claf-
fey, president of the Brockport
Chapter, CSEA. The arrangements |)
were called “perfect.”
Next Conference meeting will
be at the Festival of Roses, in|}
Newark. N. ¥., on June 21.
INDIAN POINT PARK OPENS |
AS RECREATION AREA
Indian Point Park opens Satur-
day, May 17th for full time oper-
ation as an outstanding Picnic-
Recreation-Amusement Park,
It is considered the ideal spot
for the family and for large and
small group outings. The property
is over 300 acres in area, has @
mile and a half of the Hudson
River Frant, Picnic Groves, Grills,
Ball Pields, Playgrounds, Rides,
Amusements, Kiddie Land, Speed
Boat, Ride, Boating, and Hiking
Paths.
It also has a moderately-priced
restaurant, cafeteria, swimming
pool, roller skating rink and dance
Pavillion.
The Park is serviced by the
Hudson River Dayline and is eas-
ily reached by car or bus since it
is two miles south of Peekskill on
Route 9.
ABE WASSERMAN
OFFERS PANAMA HATS
Abe Wasserman, famous for his
superb buys of distress merchan-
dise, has bought a large shipment
of Panama hats at an extremely
low price. These hats come all im-
ported from Central and South
America and are being offered to
Civil Service employees at $3.25.
Hot Exam.
ADDED TO LIST
Frank Gallagher has been added
to the list of persons who
the promotion exam for Institu-
tion Patrolman, the State has an-
nounced
"PHOTO by Con Edinons Neen —
Coast Guardaman snuffs out blazing oil fire during training at
Con Edison's Fire School. He is one of 1600 Coast Guard Reserv-
ists who are being taught modern fire-fighting methods at the school this summer.
‘Thousands of Con Edison employees have been given this training, too, because pre-
venting fires and keeping them from spreading is doubly important in electric and gas
plants. Con Edison is on the job!
Tal
GUL
Medel 140 $10.50
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EE |
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HUDSON COAL
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your order now for 7 or more
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ls now at its Low SPRING
meds anclalie to ae i
. advantages
portent Announcement
Officers of all Civ Sevelis Organizations
Do you know that members of Civil Service employee organiza!
automobile insurance at discounts of up to 30°/, from standard manual rates? The
tions can obtain their
have already distributed informational material
» employes groups :
describing GOVERMENT EMPLOYEES INSURANCE to their members. If you wish
your group a service . . . inform them of the many advantages
os B THE GOVERNMENT EMPLOYEES INSURANCE COM-
have been enthusiastically received by thousands of
For information, telephone:
MR. VICTOR E. GRAHAM
Director of Public Relations
a WoOrth 2-4764
or write to wren,
SPECIAL SERVICES DEPARTMENT
GOVERNMENT EMPLOYEES INSURANCE COMPANY
(Approved by the iasarance department or the Stete of New York!
Government Employees insurance Building @ Washington 5, D. C.
Please send me informational material describing
your automobile insurance for goverament employees.
Orgentanehes oorecicnccccccccencncccces covesnscceenoarreccgccecece
' Page Eight
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER
Tuesday, May 13, 1952 YW
EXAMS FOR PUBLIC JOBS
STATE _
Open-Competitive
These State open competitive
exams are now open for filing.
The pay at start and after five
annual increments is given and
includes the present cost-of-living
mijustment.
6062, ASSISTANT IN CHILD
DEVELOPMENT, $4,964 to $6,088.
One vacancy, Education, Bureau
of Child Development and Parent
Education, Albany. Pee $4. Re-
quirements: A master’s degree
Plus experience, Last day to file:
Friday, May 16. Exam date: Sat-
urday, June 21,
6063. ASSISTANT IN EDUCA-
TION OF HANDICAPPED, $4,964
to $6,088. Two vacancies, Educa-
lion, Bureau of Handicapped, Al-
Dany. Fee $4. Requirements: Edu-
eation and experience. Last day
to file: Friday, May 16, Bxam date:
Saturday, June 21
6064. ESTATE TAX EXAMI-
NER, $4,053 to $4,889. One va-
eancy, Tax and Pinance, Albany.
Fee $3. Requirements: Experience
and experience and/or education
Last day to file: Friday, May 16.
Exam date: Saturday, June 21
6065. COURT STENOGRAPHER
One vacancy, Supreme Court,
Buffalo, $8,300. One vacancy, Erie
County Courts, $5,450 to $5,950.
Candidates must be residents of
Allegany, Cattaraugus, Chauta
a, Erie, Genesee, Niagara, Or-
ans, or Wyoming County, for
four months preceding the exam
date. Pee $5. Requirements: A
CSR certificate issued ty the
Board of Regents of New York
‘University or experience. Last day
to file: Friday, May 16. Exam date:
Saturday, June 21,
6066. DENTAL HYGIENIST.
One vacancy, Health, Mt. Morris
‘TB Hospital, $3,251 to $4,052.
$3,’
St of ine United States. Fee
Requirements: License to
practice as a dental hygienist in
NYS, Last day to file: "riday, June
27. in written exam.
SR. LABORATORY
WORKER, $2,931 to $3,731. One
vacancy, NYC. May compete also
in exam No. 6068. Fee $2. Require-
ments: Experience and/or educa-
tion. Last day to file: Priday, May
16. Exam date, Saturday, June 21.
6068, LABORATORY WORKER,
$2,316 to $3,118, Four vacancies,
Syracuse. Eight vacancies, NYC.
May compete also in exam No.
6067, Fee $1. Requirements: Edu-
cation and/or experience. Last
day to file: Friday, May 16. Exam
date: Saturday, June 21,
6069. HARBORMASTER, $3,091
to $3,891. One vacancy, Public
Works, Buffalo. Fee $2. Require-
ments: Experience and/or educa-
tion. Last day to file: Friday,
May 16. Exam date: Saturday,
June 21.
6455. INTERMEDIATE SOCIAL
CASE WORKER (FOSTER
HOMES), $3,075 to $3,525. One
vacancy, Division of Foster Homes,
Westchester County, Fee $2, Re-
quirements: Education and exper-
fence and/or education. Last day
to file: Friday, May 16, Exam date:
Saturday, June 21,
6456. SENIOR SOCIAL CASE
WORKER (FOSTER HOMES),
$3,465 to $4,005. One vacancy,
Division of Foster Homes, West-
chester County. Fee $3. Require-
ments: Education and experience
and/or education. Last day to file:
Friday, May 16. Exam date: Sat-
urday, June 21,
6057. DIRECTOR OF CANCER
PATHOLOGY, $10,738 to $12,950.
One vacancy, Health, Buffalo, Fee
$5. Candidates may compete in
exams Nos. 6059. Principal Patho-
logist and 6060. Associate Patho-
logist. Requirements: A NYS li-
cense to practice medicine, educa-
tion and experience. No written
test, Last day to file: Tuesday, May
20. Open to all United States citi-
zens,
6058. ASSOCIATE CANCER
UROLOGIST, $7,916 to $9,610.
One vacancy, Health, Buffalo, Fee
$5. Requirements: A NYS license
to practice medicine, education
and experience. No written test.
Last day to file: Tuesday, May 20.
Open to all United States citizens,
6059. PRINCIPAL PATHOLO-
GIST, $9,610 to $11,303. One va-
cancy, Health, Ithaca, Fee $5.
Candidates may compete in exams
Nos, 6060, 6061 and 6057. Require-
ments: A NYS license to practice
medicine,
jence. No written test. Last day
to file: Tuesday, May 20, Open to
all United States citizens.
6060, ASSOCIATE PATHOLO-
GIST, $7,916 to $9,610. Three va-
cancies, Health, State TB hospi-
tals. Fee $5. Candidates may com-
pete in exams Nos, 6059, 6061 and
6057. Requirements: A NYS li-
cense to practice medicine, edu-
cation and experience. No writ-
ten test. Last day to file: Tuesday,
May 20. Open to citizens and non-
citizens of the United States.
6061. SENIOR PATHOLOGIST,
$6,449 to $7,804. Eight vacancies,
Health and Mental Hygiene, Fee
$5. Candidates may compete in
exams Nos. 6059 and 6060, Re-
quirements: A NYS license to
practice medicine, education and
experience, No written test. Last
day to file: Tuesday, May 20. Open
to all United States Citizens.
(Continued on page 10)
PACE SCHOOL GROUP
HEARS MRS. E. W. ADLER
The role of the administrative
assistant and the secretary in
public service was discussed at a
tea and reception at Pace College,
NYC, by Mrs. Erna W. Adler, per-
sonnel technician in local govern-
ment.
Mrs. Adler stated that responsi-
bility for the management of pub-
lc affairs is shared by the ad-
ministrative assistant and others
below the policy-making level of
government,
Turbine Jocke
of the turbine. Here Dennis Cullen signals to the craneman as preparations are
to lift the 152,000-pound giant. Regular overhauls keep all our equipment in top
Condition ao thet you get al} the electricity you wank when you want it.
‘ * . Con Ediaon is on the job!
PHOTO by Con Edtren
One of the tricky jobs Con Edison men do when they
overhaul a turbo-generator is hoisting the rotating
63 Eligible Lists Issued
By State During April
ALBANY, May 12—The follow-
ing eligible lists, with the exam
number, title and number of ap-
licants given, were established
y the State Civil Service Depart-
ment during April:
OPEN-COMPETITIVE
4251. Accounting Assistant—376,
4249. Asst. Accountant (Public
Service), Public Service—50.
4347. Assoc. Cancer Head &
Neck Surgeon, Health Department
1
education and exper-|__
4312. Consultant Public Health
Nurse (Mental Health), Men. Hyg.
—-
4332. Correction Institution
Teacher (Commercial Subjects),
Corr.
5.
4278. Dietitian, State Depart-
ments and Institutions—3.
4180. Director of Mental
giene Personnel,
4
Hy-
Mental Hygiene
4308. Food Service Manager,
State Departments—14.
4310. Jr. Tax Examiner, Taxa-
tion and Finance
4245. Library Assistant,
Departments—157.
4297, Medical Technician, State
Departments—34.
4252. Milk Accounts Examiner,
Agriculture and Markets—
4330. Prin. Stores Clerk, Educa-
tion Department—48.
4250. Professional & Technical
Assistant, Engineering—55.
4250, Professional & Technical
Assistant, Biology—52.
4250. Professional & Technical
Assistant, Chemistry—50.
4250. Professional & Technical
Assistant, Mathematics—18.
4250, Professional & Technical
Assistant, Economics—61,
4250. Professional & Technical
Assistant, Statistics—61.
4250. Professional & Technical
Assistant Library Science—163,
4250, Professional & Technical
Assistant, Law—60.
4250. Professional & aTechnloal
Assistant, Psychology—s
4250. Professional & “Technical
Assistant, Journalism—30.
4250. Professional & Technical
Assistant, General—200.
4292. Public Administration In-
ternship—52.
4258. Public Health Educator,
Health Department—9.
4255. Sr. Accountant (School
Lunch), Bducation Department—5.
6000. Sr. Actuary (Life), Insur-
Btate
4271. Sr.
(Mental
Welfare
Consuliant
Health),
Mental Hy-
giene—2.
4298. Sr. X-Ray Technician,
State Departments—24,
4260. Social Worker (Medical),
Health Department—20.
4276, Supervising Dietitian, State
Departments—1.
4256. Supervisor of Secondary
Education, Education Department
4299. X-Ray Technician, State
Departments—15,
PROMOTION 4
Civil Service
3212, Jr. Administrative Assist~
ant—27.
3177. Personnel
(Examinations) —9.
3178, Sr. Personnel Technician,
(Examinations) —7
Technician,
Commerce
3083, Sr. Publicity Editor, (Busl~
ness)—5.
Correction
9132. Director of Mental Hos-
pital—21
3228, Maintenance Supervisor
3227, Sr. Maintenance Supervi-
sor—1,
Education
$229. Chief, Bureau of Secon-
dary Curriculum Development—2
State University
3232. Jr. Bacteriologist—1
Health
3200, Jr. Administrative Assist~
ant—9.
3234. Prin. Public
sician (Medicial
Health Phy-
Rehabilitation)
INTERDEPARTMENTAL
PROMOTION
3170. Assistant Accountant-
3146, Senior Clerk—1108,
Labs & Research
5004, Prin. Pathologist—1
Mental Hygiene
3132. Director of Mental Hospl-
tal—21.
3207, Sr, X-Ray Technician—2,
3184, Supervising Dietitian—1.
Public Service
3171, Assistant Account (Publie
Service) —12.
3226. Asst
61,
Telephone Engineer
—1,
3173. Assoc. Accountant (Public
Service) —5.
3172. Sr.
Servic
3222. Sr.
Accountant ‘Public
Blectric Engineer—5.
Public Works
ance Department— 3219. Sr, Claims Engineer—3.
4324. Sr. Chemical Engineer, 3220. Sr. Hydro-Electric Oper-
Labor Department—2. ator—4.
4277. Sr, Dietitian, State De- Tax and Finance
partments and Institutions—5. 3206. Sr, Estate Tax Examiner
4296. Sr. Medical Technician, | —7
State Departinents—12 Total Promotion Lists—25.
4257 Public Health Educa-| Total Open-Comp. Lists—38.
tor, Health Department—10. Total Eligi 4,21 3
é ~
Where to Apply for Jobs
In Government Service
641 Washington Street, New York
to 5, Monday through Priday;
ond Regional Office,
closed Saturday. Tel.
. S, Civil Service Commission,
N, Y. (Manhattan) Hours 8:30
WaAtkins 4-1000.
14,
Applications also obtainable at post offices except in the New York
Dost office.
STATE—Room 2301 at 270 Broadway, New York 7, N. ¥., Tel.
BArclay 17-1616;
lobby of State Office Building, and 39 Columbia
Street, Albany, N. ¥.; Room 302, State Office Building, Buffalo 2, N.
Hours 8:30 to 5, excepting Saturdays, 9 to 12. Also, Room 400 at 155
West Main Street, Rochester, N, ¥., Thursdays and Fridays,
Same applies to exams for county jobs.
N¥C—NYC Civil Service Commission, 96 Duane Street
7u. Y.
, 9 to &
. New York
(Manhattan) Opposite Civil Service LEADER office. Hours
9 to 4, excepting Saturday, 9 to 12. Tel, COrtlandt 7-8880.
NYC Education (Teaching Jobs Only)—Personne! Director, Board
of Education, 110 Livingston Street, Brooklyn 2, N. Y. Hours 9 te
3:30; closed Saturdays. yas MAin 4-2800,
‘© Travel Directions
Rapid t
nias fioee a may be used for reaching the U. By
State and NYC Civil Service Commission offices in NYC follow:
State Civil Service Commission, NYC Civil Service Commission—
IND trains A, C, D,
Avenue
Brighton local to City Hall.
A or CC to Chambers Street;
line to Brooklyn Bridge;
IRT Lexington
BMT Fourth Avenue local of
U. 8. Civil Service Commission—IRT Seventh Avenue local te
Christopher Street station.
Data on Applications by Mail
Both the U. S. and the State issue application blanks and re-
celve filled-out forms by mail. In applying by mail for U. S. jobs, do
not enclose return postage, If applying for State jobs, en
larger envelope.
postmarks as of the closing date,
stamped, self-addressed 9” or
lose 6-cent
ate accepts
but requires
The
does not,
The 0, 8.
that the mai) be in its office by 5 p.m. of the closing date, Because
of curtailed collections,
NYC residents
should actually do their
mailing no later than 6:30 p.m, to obtain a postmark of that date,
NYC does not issue blanks by mail or receive them by mall,
except for nationwide tests, and then only when the exam notice
vw states.
The U. S. charges no application fees, The State and the local
Civil Service Comm:
by law,
4s bebe arts!
e fees, and at the same rate Sued
7
‘Tueeday, May-13, 1952 CIVIL SERVICE LEADER Page Nine
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER
* only 15s inches high
* Ve of an inch wide
* 3 inches long
* regular size prints
(2% x 3Va)
—fits in your vest pocket or purse!
A $33.95 RETAIL VALUE GOOD-WILL OFFER
A TYNAR CAMERA and 52 PACKAGES OF FILM
= A $33.95 RETAIL VALUE GOOD — WILL OFFER
TYNAR IS ONE OF THE WORLD'S TINIEST PRECISION-TOOLED CAMERAS! Practically a CHET)
WO CAMERA IN AMERICA GAN MATCH THE SIMPLICITY OF OPERATION —
CAMERA FEATURES y YOUR CAMERA
‘The Tynar is actually one of the world’s tiniest
precision-crafted cameras, with fine die-cut metal
case, It can be comfortably carried in your vest-
- ™ pocket or purse, and takes clear sharp pictures. A
@ no threading — load and shoot in 5 seconds! e fine die-cat metal care — no double exposure — wertcatn or GUARANTEE D insoel with ast
Tynar Achromatic Lens — comparable te omens camera, In addition you receive 48 film-package
in the most expensive comeras @ precision-crotted, Whe @ fine expensive Swiss coupons good for two years’ supply of film,
. te
@ ropid-fire shooting — snops 14 pictures le 24 sie re
seconds! @ automatic, finger-tip lens opening control! FREE FILM
Each package contains film for 14 pictures, and
four packages are sent to you with each camera
offer. Tynar Laboratories has agreed to send
you a new free package of film, postage paid, if
you enclose @ coupon each time you send in your
film for developing,
You are thus assured of a fresh new film supply
when you want it. The film is guaranteed! If for
any reason any of your pictures come out blank,
a 5c credit will be mailed to y for h of your
blank prints and you may apply such credit toward
payment for future developing,
CLEAR SHARP PRINTS .
Be sure to read the booklet with the simple in-
structions to insure sharp prints.
@ one quick turn of knob—ond film is wound, shutter @ 40 tiny it fits in your vest pocket or purse!
ked!
biden utter—comperoble te
@ autometic frame counter — prints ore 2//, x 3¥a!
@ hos features of finest moti
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Bob Landry, sot0a te MAGAZINE pho-
tographer, says: “Tynar is wonderful for those
sudden unexpected shots, It works like a charm!"
Joseph Valentine, jeading Hollywood
Academy Award Winner Cameraman, says: “Tynar
has features found in the finest motion picture
Each package of film comes to you in a convenient
mailing carton, After you have taken your 14 pie-
tures, place the package in this box, enclose $1.00
for developing, enlarging, U, 5. Federal Tax and
return postage... and mail to Tynar Laboratories.
Your 14 pictures (size 244 x 3'4) will be speedily
returned to you.
cameras!”
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Enclose one of the 48 FREE FILM COUPONS with
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" GAMERA_AND FILM OFFER
RESERVATION COUPON
Camera and Film Offer
Civil Service Leader
97 Duane Street
New York 7, N. Y.
| wish to take advantage of the Tynar camera and film offer.
Please reserve Tynar cameras and the film pack-
ages for me.
EASY WAY TO GET YOUR
CAMERA and FILM—Here’s How!
Clip the Reservation Form on the right — fill it in — and mail it
* together with a $1.00 refundable deposit to the CIVIL SERVI
LEADER, 97 Duane Street, New York 7, N. Y. OR bring it to the
office of the CIVIL SERVICE LEADER.
V4 After your Reservation Form and deposit are received, we will send
you a Redemption Certificate, Petey Be Beis {One dollar reservation fee for each i
i
§, Then all you have to do ie start saving the Camera Coupons which NAMB eee: H
* appear on Page 2 in every issue of the Civil Service LEADER. The Please print)
firet coupon appears on Page 2 of this issue. As soon ae you have 3
differently dated Coupons, present them by mail or in person with your OE ines ccs canseenedphess cheessssah dines neaxiaeeae ;
Redemption Certificate and the balance of $2.95. (Add 25¢ for postage
and handling if you order by mail.) If the camera ie not entirely sutie- Co) y aeaee Aeceens
factory, You may retwum it within 10 daya for a (ull refund... 5 ‘ as
Page Ten
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER
Tuceday, May 13, 19825
EXAMS FOR PUBLIC JOBS |
STATE
Promotion
(Continued from page #)
These State promotion exams
are now open, Candidates must
have served in the eligible title
in the department given for one
yeat prior to the exam cate un-
Jess otherwise stated. The salary
given includes the present cost
ot gd sclustment.
5058. EF BANK EXAMI-
NER, 1.929 to $14,223. Fee $5.
Eligible title: Two years as Super-
vising Bank Examiner or Prin- |
cipal Bank Examiner, Banking
Department, Exam date: Satur-,
day, July 12. Last day to file:
Friday, June 6.
5059. HEARING STENOGRA
PHER, $3,411 to $4,212, One va-
cancy, NYC. Fee $2. Eligible title: |
Senior Stenographer. Civil Serv-
fee. Exam date: Saturday, July
12. Last day to file: Priday, June
6.
5062, HEARING STENOGRA-
PHER, $3,411 to $4,212, One va-
cancy, Albany, Fee $2, Eligible
title: Senior Stenographer, Main
Office, Correction, Exam date
Saturday, July 12, Last day to file
Priday. June 6.
CHARGE MATRON, $3,-
251 to ‘sy 052. Eight vacancies, Al- |°
bion State Training School, Al- |
bion. Pee $2. Candidates may com-
pete in exam No. 5065. Eligible
title; Matron or Transfer Agent,
Correction, Requirements: Good
physical condition. Exam date:
Saturday, July 12. Last day to
file: Friday, June 6.
5064. AD MATRON, $4,664
to $5,601 Eligible title:
Two years as Supervising Matron.
Correction. Requirements: Good
physical condition. Exam date:
Saturday, July 12. Last day to
file; Priday, June 6.
5065. SUPERVISING MATRON,
$3,891 to $4,692. Two vacancies,
Westfield State’ Farm, Fee $3.
Candidates may compete in exam
No. 5063. Eligible title: Charge
Matron, or two years as Matron
or Transfer Agent, Correction.
Requirements: Good physical con-
dition, Exam date: Saturday,
July 12. Last day to file: Priday,
June 6
6. CRIMINAL HOSPITAL |
SENIOR ATTENDANT, $3,251 to
$4,052. Five vacancies, Fee $2. El-
igible title: Criminal Hospital At- |
tendant, Matteawan State Hos-
pital, Correction. Exam date: Sat-
urday, July 12. Last day to file:
Friday, June 6 |
67. CRIMINAL HOSPITAL
EF ATTENDANT. $4814 to
$5,938. One vacancy, Fee $4. Eli-
gible title: Criminal Hospital |
Supervising Attendant or two
years as Criminal Hospital Charge
Attendant, Dannemora State Hos-
pital, Correction. Exam date: Sat
urday, July Last day to file,
Friday
48, BUSINESS OFFICER, $
277 7 to $8 One vacancy,
ge Brooklyn: one
Medicine.
Colleges
and
months as
rible
Account Clerk or Institution Stew
ard, or any business or office ad-
title hief
ministrative position allocated to |
grade 25 or higher, or one year
and three months as Head Ac-
exunt Clerk or Financial Secre-
tary or any business or office ad-
ministrative position allocated to
grades 20 to 24, inclusive, or a
Satisfactory equivalent. These
qualifications must be met by
April 12, 1953. To be certified
eligibles must have served one
year instead of three months or
two years instead of one year and
three months, or a satisfactory
equivalent. Exam date: Saturday
July 12. Last day to file: Priday, |
June 6
5069, FINANCIAL SECRETARY,
$4,964 to 86,088. One wg
Harpur College, Endicott, Fee
Eligible titles “Three months ‘ns
Primeipal Account Clerk, or one
year and three months as Senior |
Account Clerk. Education. These
must be met by
qualifications
jie Exam date:
jof Laboratories
LANG Brondway, NYO
Mefore Buying Call Gikg Kur Krieg
April 12, 1953. To be certified, ell-
gibles must have served one year
as Principal Account Clerk or two |
years as Senior Account Clerk.
Exam date: Saturday, July 12.
Last day to file: Friday, June 6.
5070. HEARING REPORTER, | Sen’
$4,206 to $5,039. One vacancy,
Central Office, Albany. Pee $3. El-
igible title: Stenographie positions
allocated to G-6 or higher, Di-
vision of Parole, Executive. Exam
date: Saturday, July 12. Last day
to file: Priday, June 6,
5071. SENIOR PUBLIC HEALTH | May
NUTRITIONIST, $4,964 to $6,088,
One vacancy, Albany. Fee $4. Ell-
gible title: Nutritionist, Health
(exclusive of the Division of Lab-
oratories and Research and the
Institutions). Exam date: Satur-
day, July 12. Last day to file: Fri-
day, June 6,
5072. BIO-STATISTICIAN, $4,-
512 to $5,339. Two vacancies, Al-
bany. Pee $3, Eligible title: Junfor
Statistician on or before October
1, 1951, Health (exclusive of the
Division of Laborator' and Re-
search and the Inst ions). To
be certified. eligibles must have
served one year as Junior Statisti-
Saturday, July
12. Last day to file: Friday, June
5073. SENIOR BIO-STATISTI-
CIAN, $5,414 to $6,537. One va-
lcancy. Albany, Pee $4. Eligible
title: Bio-Statistician on or be-
fore October 1, 1951, Health (ex-
clusive of the Division of Labo-
ratories and Research and the In-
stitutions). To be certified, eli-
gibles must have served one year
as Bio-Statisticlan. Exam date:
Saturday. July 12. Last day to file:
Priday, June 6.
5074. SENIOR L ABORATORY
CARETAKER, $2,931 to 13
Two vacancies. Fee $2, Eligible
title: Laboratory Worker, Division
of Laboratories and Research,
Health, Exam date: Saturday,
July 12. t day to file: Friday,
June 6.
5075. PRINCIPAL
TORY ANIMAL CARE
$3411 to $4212. One
vacancy.
Fee $2. Candidates may apply for
exam No, 6082. Eligible title: Sen-
for Laboratory Worker, Division
and Research,
Health. Exam date: Saturday,
July 12. Last day to file: Friday, |
June 6
5076. SUPERVISING TRANS-
PORTATION SERVICE INSPEC-
TOR, $4.512 to $5,339. One va-
cancy, NYC. Pee $3. Eligible title:
Two years as ‘Transportation
Service Inspector, Exam date:
Saturday, July 12. Last day to
file: Friday, June 6,
5077. PRINCIPAL TELEPHONE
OPERATOR, $3,411 to $4,212. One
vacancy, Main Office, Albany. Fee
$2. Eligible title: Senior Telephone
Operator, or three yes
phone Operator, Publ
m date: Saturda
st day to file
5078. HEARING
PHER, $3411 to $4,212, One
Division of License
Pee $2. Eligible title
tenographer, State.
Saturday, July 12. Last day
Friday, June 6
5079. HEARING STENOGRA-
PHER, $3,411 to $4,212. One va-
cancy, Truck Mileage Tax Bureau,
Albany. Fee $2. Eligible title: Sen-
jor Stenographer, Taxation and
Finance. Exam date: Saturday,
July 12. Last day to file: Friday,
June 6.
5080, ASSISTANT SUPERVIS-
OR OF MELK SANITATION, 86,-
801 to $8,231. One vacancy, Al-
bany. Fee 85. Eligible title: Super-
vising Milk Inspector or Associate
eancy
bi
, Milk Sanitarian or Associate Milk
Sanitarian (Equipment) or Asso-
clate Milk Sanitarian (Veteri-
nary), or two years gs Senior Milk
Sanitarian or Senior Veterinarian,
Health (exclusive of the Division
of Laboratories and Research and
the Institutions), Last day to file:
Friday, June 27.
5030. PRINCIPAL STENOGRA-
Audit and Control, $3,411
4,212. Two vacancies. Fee $2.
Automatic Dotrecting ou its
ast Cl
Pr
to
The Norge Jet Self-D-Froster
NORGE GIVES You
” Hidden
vane
train winew
defrovtinas,
Warmed-over food dere
4 Months to Pay
| GULKO PRODUCTS je) runs
House of Siaudard Morchamdise
tat uh BE) MW ONTTR
Eli title: Senior Stenogra.
|p ast “day” tomes Pr Prida:
5040. PRINCIPAL STENOGRA-
PHER, Commerce, $3,411 to $4,212,
bese vacancy. Fee $2. Eligible title:
Stenographer. to
LOGIST (Mycology), Division of
Laboratories and Research, Health,
$6,088 to $7,421. One vacancy. Fee
$5. Eligible title: Senior Bacterio-
logist. Last day to file: Friday,
16.
5042, ASSOCIATE BACTERIO-
LOGIST, Division of Laboratories
and Research, hong A $6,088 to
$7,421. One vacancy. Fee $5. Eligi-
ble title: Senior Bacte:
Last day to file: Friday, May 16.
5043. SENIOR BACTERIOLO-
GIST, Division of Laboratories and
Research, Health, et to $6-
088. One vacancy. Fee $4. Eligible
title: Bacteriologist. Last day to
file: Priday, May 16.
5044. PRINCIPAL STENOG-
RAPHER, Albany Office, Insur-
ance, $3,411 to Hi. One va-
cancy. Fee $2. Eligible title: Senior
Stenographer. Last day to file:
ae 9 May 16.
5. PRINCIPAL STENOGRA-
PHER, Buffalo Office, Labor (ex-
clusive of the Workmen's Com-
msation Board, DP.U.L, State
insurance Fund and Board of La-
bor Relations), $3,411 to $4,212.
One vacancy. Fee $2. Eligible
title: Senior Stenographer, Last
day to file: Friday, May 16,
5046. PRINCIPAL STENOGRA-
PHER, Workmen's Compensation
Board, $3,411 to $4,212. Three va-
cancies. Fee $2. Eligible title:
Senior Stenographer. Last day to
file: Friday, May 1
| 50a7. PRINCIPAL STENOGRA-
| PHER, Craig Colony, Mental Hy-
giene, $3,411 to $4,212, One va-
cancy, Fee $2. Eligible title: Sen-
jor Stenographer (G6) or two
years as Stenographer (G2). Last
day to file: Priday, May 16.
5048. PRINCIPAL STENOGRA-
PHER, Kings Park State Hospital,
Mental Hygiene, $3.411 to $4,212.
One vacancy, Fee $2, Eligible title:
Senior Stenographer (G6) or two
years as Stenographer (G2), Last
day to file: Friday, May 16.
5049, PRINCIPAL STENOGRA-
PHER, Social Welfare (exclusive
jof the institutions), $3,411 to $4,-
212. One vacancy. Fee $2. Eligible
title: Senior Stenographer. Last
day to file: Friday, May 16.
5050, CORPORATION TAX EX-
AMINER, Corporation Tax Bureau,
Taxation Finance, $4,053 to
$4,889. Candidates may apply ier
No, 5052. Six vacancies, Fee
Eligible title: Three months as
Junior Tax Examiner. Last day
|to file: Friday, May
| 5051. SENIOR INCOME TAX
EXAMINER, Income Tax Bureau,
Taxation and Finance, $4,664 to
$5,601. Fee $3. Eligible title: In-
come Tax Examiner. Last day to
file: Friday, May 16.
5052. INCOME TAX EXAMI-
|NER, Income Tax Bureau, Taxa-
tion and Finance, $4,053 to $4,889.
Candidates may apply for No, 5050.
Fee $3. gible title: three months
as Junior Tax Examiner. Last day
to file: Friday, May 1
5053. PRINCIPAL STENOGRA-
” |PHER, Taxation and Finance, $3,-
411 to $4,212. Two vacancies. Pee
$2. Mast pe title: Senior Stenog-
ine Last day to file: «Friday,
bs S054, SENIOR Ee GATOS.
\Education (exclusive of
schools and State University), Nee -
814 to $5,938. One vacancy. Fee $4.
Eligible titles; Investigator, Den-
tal Investigator, Investigator (Pub-
lic Accountancy), Last day to file:
Priday, May 16.
5055. SENIOR PHARMACY IN-
| SPECTOR, Education (exclusive of
the schools and State University,
$4,814 to $5,938. One vacancy.
Fee $4. Eligible title: Pharmacy
Inspector. Last day to file: Friday,
May 16.
5056. PRINCIPAL OFFICE MA-
CHINE OPERATOR (Tabulatin;
IBM), $3,731 to $4,532. Fee $3.
Bligible title: G-6 or higher be-
fore March 21, 1951, Last day to
file; Friday, May 16.
5057, SENIOR OFFICE MA-
CHINE OPERATOR (Tabulating-
IBM), $2.93. to $3,731, Fee. $2.
Eligible title: permanent appoint-
{ment before March 21, 1951. Last
day to file: Friday, May 16.
| 8 JNEMPLOYMENT
SOR DPUL, Labor,
Two vacancies,
pil
jor higher or two years as G-14 or
| higher.
June 2
Exam date: Saturday,
21. Last day to file: Priday,
STENOG-
1, Labor,
HER, (Prom), DP!
$3. tat to $4,212. Fee $:
Utle: Senior
Fee $4. Eligible title: G-16|
-; date: Saturday, a Last day
6534. STATIONARY FIREMAN,
oe br Me
Ge & day; 240 vacancies, Fee
cents. Requirements: Under age
ms . City Planning. Fee $4. Require-
. NYC eg oe degree Legge
Open-Competitive =, os a
The following NYC open-compett-
tive exams are now open to the
public. The last day to apply is} canci
given at the end of each notice in | Separa’
parenthesis:
‘TE CITY PLAN~
ity Plannii
te J eletble lists
(Continued on page 11)
SCHOOL DIRECTORY
Academe and Commerciai—Colege Creparatory
EVENING 10 SCHOOL-—for Adults. Acoredied-coademte sommercias subjects,
MCA Toview clase for eguivatency exam. Folder, 18 W. 694. EM. 28117.
Bone —Fistbush Mat. Cor. Fulton St. Gktya Regents approved.
BALL ACADEMY—!
OK tor GI's MA 2.2447
Building & Plan! Manngement Stationary # Oustodian Engineers License Preparations,
AMER Bitye. Statousry Basincere Custodians Supt,
"prem ‘& plant Gamagememt incl ticonse preparation MA 65-2714,
CM. 44 Court 3t..
Study
Basiness Sehoots
tama’s oust:
Clerical
Dkiye “is. Sout
NKOR SCHOOL OF BUSINERS Short Courses, Switchboard, Tyoewriting. Comm
MON metry. Day Howton oud
and evening. Bulletin C, Rast 1 (RKO
Chester Theatre Bldg.) Bronx. Ki 2-500,
SINESS TRAINING SCHOOL —Groge-Pi Book keepin
jiman. Typing. Comp
Individual taetruction 870 Ou Bt (oor
ave)
Speed Classes. Low rates, CH 26726.
17th St)
Drafting
SMORTHAND = Sicnotype
41 Union Square,
Room 835 (28 W.
NATIONAL TECHNICAL ENOTITUTE—Mochagionl, Architectaral, Job eotimating te
W 42nd Street LA 4-2020, 214 W Grd Street (at 7b Ave.)
Wa STAT ty New Jerey 1i@ Newark Avo. Breen $2260.
KREE (NSTITUTE OF ELECTROLYSIS — Profitabie full or part-time career
gases esr comcral for ten Gnd woman Over Bock “O" 38 Malet Oke
B.C MU 34408.
LL BM. Machines
Wiring. Key Punching,
Ww
126th St.
rifying, Ete., Go te the Combing
«317
LANGUAGE SCHOOLS
CHRISTOPHE SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES, (Uptown School) Learo
French. an Kalina. ote. | Madi
versational re
for Vets. Apyroved by State Depar ‘of Education. Daily
Fr ad 200 Wont Lith 3 NYC WA ORT#O.
Motion Picture Operating
BROOKLYN YMCA TRADE SCHOOL—1119 Bedford Ave. (Gales) Biiyn, MA %-1100,
Maste
NEW YORK COLLEGE OF MUSIC (Chartered wranches Private or clase
Instructions: 114 taal Soin Siceet Migeat TOTO ME 28, WY, Catalorue,
‘ Kadlo Television
SADIO-TRLEVISION INSTITUTE, 480 Lexington ‘Ave. (40tb 8t.), BM. ¥. 0. Day and
evening PL
CRRSCENT SCHOOL “One of ihe larsest schools of its Kind” Civil Hervice, Medio
‘and TV courses 5U0 Pacific #., Bklyn, MA 5 0220
Seeretarial
DUAKES, 14 NASSAU STREET, N.1-C Secretarial Accounting, Drafting, Journalism,
Day-Night Write for Catatog BE 3.4540.
UEEFLEY & cor. Flatbush,
BROWNE SECRETARIAL SCHOOL, 7 Lafayette Ave
Brookiyn 17 oe Day and sveting Voterans Eligible
WASHINGTON GUSINESS (NST. £100-Tvh Ave (cor
and civil service Uraiting Moderate cost MO 2.60!
e204)
125th OL) B.T.0. Georetarial
Refrigeration OU Garners
NEW YORK TECHNICAL INSTITUTE—O59 Sixth Ave. (at 16th Bt.) BT. O.
a
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clasora Dometic & commercial installation snd sarviclig Our 42nd your.
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| Tuesday, May 13, 1952 CIVIL SERVICE LEADER
-_
Public Job Opportunities
NYC PLANNING), $3,671 to $3,850, Six; Fee $5, Requirements: A United
Open-Competitive vacancies in City Planning, Pee |States Coast Guard Inspection and
Page Eleven
* REAL ESTATE ¢
HOUSES — HOMES — PROPERTIES
tinued from page 10) $3, Requirements: A BA degree, | Navigation Certificate as Inland
(Priday, May 23), Mate or better. Exam date: Satur- BRONX BROOKLYN
oy Pe a anaparetet; 6549, JUNIOR CITY ae ard Oe tne eit Es oki : “s see
fanways, and Sanitary Facilities, | $3.90. Fee $5. Requlremenss: A) iriiea Filing Period), $3,550. 300, MORTGAGE MONEY 2 pocne ne 297",
ndidates may select not more 2 vacancies, Fee $3, Requirements: locks 8th Ave. Subwar
than two flelds and must indicate | $680, ASSISTANT ECONOMIST | "Sa ‘decree in engineering. (ric HIGHEST PRICES Y
their choice on their application
papers. Requirements: A BA de-
gree and five years of experience.
A master’s degree may be substi-
(CITY PLANNING), $4,871. One
vacancy in City Planning, Fee $4.
Requirements: A BA degree and
ane and/or experience. (Fri-
day, May 23).
6725. TABULATOR OPERATOR
(IBM), GRADE 2, (Fourth Filing
Period), $2,230, 70 vacancies. Fee
PAID IMMEDIATELY
DEEDS PURCHASED
HOUSES PURCHASED
2 blocks Fulton Street
VACANT 14 ROOMS...
STORE
tuted for one hovel of experience. | day, May 23). $1. Requirements: none. (Friday, HOUSES & APT. HOUSES ne
(Priday, May 23) 5690, “MATE (TUGBOAT), $5,- May 23), Ist, 2nd & 3rd Mortgages
is 6548. JUNIOR ANALYST (CITY | 236. Nine vacancies in Sanitation. |" §796. TECHNICIAN (X-RAY), |svaitable to owners. Lowout ra Money
(Fourth Fiting Period), $2,650. 32
ayy It's Bigger and Better! It's the
Don't Miss It! ‘Greatest SHOW EVER!
vacancies in Health and Hospitals.
Fee $2, Requirements: Experience |
or education and experience, (Fyi-
day, May 23).
available to purchase apart
anywhere in Manbatt
Queene, Mt. Vern
‘IMMEDIATE ACTION
“LEE WIGGINS |
6327. DENTAL HYGIENIST, | 505 athany ;
(Ninth re ee beet 30] Sacrifice — Wil casement bie
vacancies in eal an in |o family. i
Hospitals, Fee $2. Candidates will| $10.00: Lew sowo ns sggesk sla’ TARRWAY
be called to the performance test |For Witliswsbridee & jester Homes ir. Subway
in order of filing. Requirements: |*"*" °' pavay Denutit _ Preity,
A New York State Dental Hy- th el i ath privat
fenist’s license, ‘Open until fur- 1 ee it month, Son)
ther Dotic ROMOTION ail . MR. Myr
n RIC.
‘These NYC promotion exams are| LIQUIDATION SACRIFICE [goo sostruoit ave NE wana
new open. Candidates must be reblog BARTON REALTY
employed for one year in the eli- .
tiny MAY 19th thru MAY 24th Bi finte tite in the department given | West 181st $t,, University Ave LONG ISLAND
scale models to be held at immediately preceding the exam 4 9 care -
of America's date. my York University, ck WHITESTONE |
fin 6502. ASSISTANT SUPERVI- 1 block echeolt, 1 Weck DAM: | ow Ranch |
monsions JAMAICA ARMORY SOR (SIGNALS), (Prom.), $5,221 ee PL, 7.0086 Convenien mW
to $5,920. Two vacancies, Bd. of Se a | Bes
b SEE! a 8 Trans. Fee $5. Eligible titi: HANDYMAN SPECIAL Egbert at Whitestone
\ Lf 93rd Ave. at 168t! ae man, (Signals). Exam date: WEST BRONX By appointment only
. day,’ September §, (Friday, May x
the moving JAMAICA, N. Y. 210th $f, & Cuantt RD. FL. 3-7707
Miniature 7Gb07. FOREMAN (ELECTRICAL 2 eee eo Re Sa
Circus under the sponsorship of POWER), ‘Prom.), $2.22 to $2.50] sonietore Hospits BUY A HOME... TODAY
1 Catholic War Veterans Pee oe sihcaneles, Bd. of JAMAICA — GOOD BUY
SEE! of Queens County Maintainer, Group B. Exam date: | .__—* "family let :
Over 100 Interesting and edu Saturday, September 13. (Friday, LiQyIDATION SACRIFICE = |i piace
the newest Ps aia dor you ead yank May 23). $12,400 ,
home im Heccecgpen iat $52. SUPERVINOR | (BUSES WEST BRONX $0, OZONE PARK
provemer ), (Prom.), $5,921 to come, 1 Kamliy, & ,
exhibits 7,380, Six vacancies, Bd. of Trans, ONLY $1475 in oie ie in faes i
from L. 1's e $5. Eligible title: Assistant | Summit Ave. — W. 1ésth $f. Hem in. Guuh $1900" ie 6
leading firms.
there's still time to see
the Model Gift Home of ’52
Supervisor (Buses and. Shops).
Exam date: Tuesday, October 7.
(Friday, May 23).
OOOO OOOO
SPRING PRICES
YOUR CREDIT Is GOOD
Why Not Open A Chi
Toke
}
UD Dr DV
Mr, Fixit
SS
Sewing Machines
a TO 50% oF
om
DP VeD? Vm
READER'S SERVICE GUIDE
POPUP WLI
purchase of our oll
Furnace & Chimney Cleaned 7.00
DIANA COAL
and
already tow MARIE!
BRING THIS AD.
RE-4-7900
Rug
Trovel
EOGRAPI
INTERNATIONAL» Tyre xiren co.
240 E. Béth St,
ro Oven ul 6:80 p.m,
r
YOU CAN TAKB 10%' off our
ED PRICES when YOU
AWANA FURNI-
NYO (Near Broad-
complete
organization selling
‘of personal
alae
Liability
546 Fifth Avvenue
Mew York 17, N.Y.
MUrroy Hill 17-7323
Detached
modern.
Vitra
PL 760k.
LIQUIDATION SACRIFICE
FULL PRICE ONLY $6950
LIQUIDATION SACRIFICE
hew comb. si
plumbing, pri
able cash.
CALL OWNER PE
BRYANT AVE. Wind ST.
hen. F
Rene
OWNER PL
LIQUIDATION SACRIFICE
$1475 CA Hf
Buys 65 Rooms
#00 Profit $100 1 Wook eb station,
_ CALL OWNER, PE. 7-0080
“LIQUIDATION SACRIFICE
All Vacant — No Mortgage
CONVENT AVE., 148 St.
12 rooms, brick
RUDDER ASSOC. INC.
1099
Sutphin aay
“ite
80, OZONE Y
$4, 990
sek
family rane,
as t. Hivii ram. Ashe
_ | West Bronx — East 206th St. inte. plot y
& Grand Central Phwy., damalen ‘POR pce PORK SHCURITY
shes Ha of tet Fist” stems ge thas cor ana MC EE aC
@ $40,000 seven room home, plus @ 1952 Plymouth Mosholu Porkwoy
auto to be awarded as the feature of the 1 bane 4 stnas i Meiads ioe aol be WALTER, Inc. ,
House is completely furnished, ond FREE of ail hood, 1 block nubws aahie cash. |RBBE ANA St, dumaien AX 3.3000
encumbrances. Cait Owner FH 7 eux a Wyek E: Deaweou BU
a Aves
EGG - STOVE - NUT 20,75| No Mortgage — Vacancy | CAN we Seah 19 own
PEA - 17.00 WILLIAMSBRIDGE- ms et ne “
Oe apices e NEEDHAM AVE. ettiee eee
BUCK No. { --~ 14,25] FISH AVE. - FENTON AVE. ite "TO DA vt
RICE (3,25 Corner brick 12 S athocome, @ CALL JA 66250
The Goodwill Realty Co.
we. RICH
Tie 2 Rewt Kat
LIQUIDATION SACRIFICE [105-13 New York thls tamaion, S. Ye
FUEL OIL No. 2-- 11%2\no MORTEAGE — VACANT
OO PPP POG POO Pcueoegg |PREE Ol! Burner Service with the 16 ROOMS, 3 BATHS HOLLIS —- ONLY $1957
ONLY $1975
All Vacant
“196th St. & io
Every a * miter abet gama vineeat Wenare! COKE & OIL CO. INC. |———— = eh eee
retal chanical sales reps shop, \amameat
“|e better than $8,000 8 sear. Stop fn 3298 ATLANTIC AVE. MANHATTAN 3 ATTENTION CIVIL
jaciuaael 107-08 BROOKLYN 8, N.Y.
SERVICE EMPLOYEES
as TAylor 1-1534-5 NO MORTGAGE SPRINGHIELD GAP DENS
sailhiise REDUCED 33 1/3%
Nationally Advertised (Wrist Watches W. 152 St, St. Nichols Ave.
WITTY'S FELEVISION & APPLIANCE’S AG sponte, # Wethe,. bei Ve
4 West Sind 3. NYO OR 56-0202 Seen geen Seten os ‘conten [Other Good Buys
TYPEWRITERS RENTED i =
site, wre 0c fOf,Sivll Service Exams —| um & EDWARDS
je do Deliver to o ;
©O. 7-5300 147 Naseau Si,, me Att aes te gen Bomme INSURANCE
A
“LIQUIDATION SACRIFICE
ST. ALBANS $1975
kpecial attention to convenient pay- No Mort age
PANTS OR SKIRTS ean iene where ‘aid LIQUIDATION SALE Penge gibi
A mated sour Jachota, patterna Ne Mortgage. Act Fast rauel foors
eon tillocins a " 168 Auli S$. R. STONE 18 pis. 4 rooms each, all rooms private, | big Me iT Pree te
ton © lea Sores. ‘New. cil. burner, cew. brave
bt aph: Worth #26178 Gal Places, hud Salian paittag aes [Lu ORGANIZATION | |piumbing income $200
SACRIFICE BARGAIN
NO MORTGAGE
REDUCED 25%
JAMAICA _ ~ $975 CASH
VACATION TIME 1S HERE |—————___—___~ [arqusl, oor. si Fy ee cuit
Typewriters ORANGE COUNTY | CALL ANIA Mie 24000 CALE OWNER Hh, 7
TALS $16.01 a — — -
es ete eoaied hey Pesta | . MIRDLETOWN oe “LIQUIDATION SACRIFICE | y,cauy co7s cas
ookiyn, N.Y. GL 2-400. ‘i ¥ sb4 Seventh NO MORTGAGE F RICE S4950
Semen [A Hon RO hioake baw hare ie . ¥, ULL PRICE £4950
Sa margrenats ONLY 31% X RENT Been ne
PUR Coats REMODELLED SES, mare a oe a ity week days. WEST 161 ST., B'WAY SACRIFICE © ANG AL
lour old fur cout cao be made like the Summer Rentals 0 pis, 914 rooms, 10 bathroome, 10 NO Mon 1GAGS
at creation for 40.00 0 7 _ Richens, 30° seine. “ducame $190 week. [1 family, 5 rowne 4
“AB areas PATCHOGUE, L. |, HAVE YOU READ PAGE 11? rove, ores apy erg a jobd TAAL test
For hemes and properties, be |"
Ly
Page Twelve aera CIVIL SERVICE LEADER Tuesday, May 1 988
: ron \|#Mail Order Shopping Guide
Chapter Activities nr tes era nt ti
aS J | ward get cquipten . Wen Yeu place Your order be
Motor Vehicle Dept.
THE MOTOR VEHICLE Chap-
ter, CSEA, installed new officers
at a dinner meeting at Panetta’s
Restaurant in Albany on the eve-
ning of May 6th. The new officers
were installed by the CSEA Presi-
dent J B. McFarland, and are;
President, F
tary, Alice Walsh; Treasurer, Mary
Jane Carroll; Delegates, Richard
Barrell, Matthew Pitzgerald,
Michael Lester, Joseph Ryan. Pre-
siging was Michael Lester, retir-
ing President,
Metropolitan Armories
THE ANNUAL meeting of the
Armory Employees Chapter, Met-
ropolitan Area, will be held on
Wednesday, May 21, at 8 P. M. in
the Kingsbridge Armory, 29 West
Kingsbridge Road, Bronx,
Election and installation of Of-
ficers will take piace. Come out
and meet your candidates and
show them you are a member, not
in name only.
Ballots have been distributed.
‘They are to be mailed no later
than May 20, to Mr. William Me-
Donald, 216 Ft, Washington Ave.,
NYC., or bring them on the night
of the election.
Sincerest wishes are extended
for a speedy recovery to John T,
Leers, an employee of Kingsbridge
Armory.
Hearty welcome to @ new em-
ployee, Edward Kebler, of the 102d
Engineer Armory, Glad to have
you with us, Speaking about the
102d Engineers, Jim Onorato has
taken a leave of absence from the
Armory and is now residing in
Pilorida. His fellow employees miss
Jim and wish him the best of
everything
B® Steuben County
ARRANGEMENTS are nearly
complete for the anual dinner
meeting and election of officers of
the Steuben Gounty chapter CSEA,
on Thursday, May 15, at 7 PM.
at the Hotel Wagner, Bath,
Laurence J. Hollister and Jack
Kurtzman, field representatives of
the Association, will be present.
An invitation to attend has been
extended to Assemblythan William
M. Stuart of Canisteo and to
Herman Bates, Chairman of the
Steuben County Board of Super-
visors, and Mrs, Bates.
The chapter has also invited the
County. officers.
‘The committee in charge con-
sists of Mildred Labour, chairman,
Bianche Kniffin and Ethel Fisher.
Entertainment will be provided,
The committee to present a slate
of officers consists of Clyde Platt,
chairman; George Deuerlein and
Carl Todd.
Elizabeth Morse, president of
the chapter, has announced that
any public employee interested in
the Association is welcome to at-
tend the meeting.
*
‘Oneida County
THE NOMINATING committee
of Oneida County chapter, CSEA,
met on May 1 at the County Court
House, Utica, A tentative slate of
officers and members of the board
of directors for the chapter was
prepared
It will be presented to
regular meet-
20 at City Hall,
names of additional
ing to b
Rome.
The
candidates may be given at the
meeting on that dat
Progress in the matter of a so-
cial on the night of the election,
which is to be held June 17, was
reported by the social committee.
A complete final report of the ar-
rangements will be made at the
May meeting.
Members will be requested to
make a special effort to be pres-
ent at the May meeting to learn
of other matters of interest to
each member and to discuss, and
vote on, an amendment to the
constitution.
Courses Help
Understand
People
ALBANY, May 12. — A seven-
week course on "Developing Group
Participation” is now proceeding
in Albany. The course, which be-
gan on Tuesday, April 29, is for
chapter presidents of the Capital
District Conference, Civil Service
Employees Association. Classes will
be held each Tuesday through
June 10,
A second course, “Gaining an
Insight Into Government’s Role in
the Community,” is open to mem-
bers of the Capital District Con-
ference. This course, which began
May 1, is held Thursday evenings.
Both courses are given under
the School of Industrial and Labor
Relations, Cornell University.
‘The first course has among its
instructors Prof, Ralph N. Camp-
bell of Cornell on “Understanding
Your Community”; Prof. Wayne
L, Hodges of Cornell on “Inter-
preting Your Organization to the
Community"; Miss Catherine
Boylan of Rensselaer on “Conduct-
on “Purposes
and Uses of Conferences and Dis-
cussions,”
The course on the government's
role is divided into two main
categories:
1, Our industrial community—
changing patterns that have re-
sulted from an agricultural to an
industrial society, The role of gov-
ernment in industrial and labor
relations,
2, The psychological aspects of
industrial and labor relations (un-
derstanding human behavior in
the work environment, goals of
labor. and of management). Lec-
turers are Joseph Rotundo, Assoc,
Prof. of Economics, Union College;
and Robert G. Lanzit, Personnel
and Sales Mgr., Trojan Maid Co.
Information about these courses
may be obtained from the Capital
District Office, School of Indus-
trial and Labor Relations, Cornell
University, 142 Washington Ave,,
Albany 10, N.Y,
St. George Group
In Transportation
Receives Communion
The St. George Association,
NYC Transit System, held its
eleventh annual Communion and
breakfast on May 4, The Com-
munion Services were held at
Spencer Memorial Presbyterian
Chureh, Brooklyn. Breakfast was
eaten at the Towers Hotel. The
principal speaker was Supreme
Court Justice Nicholas M, Pette.
service ms, all subjects; 12)
jobs; (3) informa’
one job to
jobs.
y
general manager Morton Yarm
nother,
Complete Guide to Your Civil Service Job
Got the only book that gives you (1) 26 pi
wt how te get a
taking @ test and a ccmplete listing of 5:
about veteran preference; (5) tolls y:
1,000 additional facts about
"Complete Guide to Your Civil Service Job” is writt
con understand it, by LEADER editor Maxwell Lehman and
of sample civil
ints for 500 government
" Job—without
h jobs; (4) fall Iatorma-
how te tr
require
I's only $1,
LEADER BOOKSTORE
97 Dw Street, New Yor
id me diate
cha co“ Job" by Ma:
enclose 31 In payment, pies 100 for pest
c
Lehmon and Mertos Yarmon,
je.
State Insurance Fund
THE MANY friends of Dr. Al
Cohen of the Medical Department
will miss him at the State Fund.
They wish him well in his new job
at the Workmen's Compensation
Board, ...
Sincere sympathy is extended to
Fannie Schnapp, of Claims, upon
the loss of her father. ...
Much interest has been ex-
pressed in the course in Painting
and Drawing for Beginners and
more Advanced artists being given
by Irwin Schlossberg at the Brook-
lyn Tech Community Center just
over the bridge from Manhattan.
Since this is a Community Center
project there is no tuition, All
those interested should contact Mr.
Schlossberg. ...
Bowling News Items! At the
League’s last meeting on April
29th, the Orphans clinched first
place. They accomplished this with
mathematical certainty by taking
the Claims Sophs by a score of 3
to 1, They added insult to injury
by clobbering them with a high
game of 958, Thus they not only
took the game but also deprived
them of the season’s honors in
this department, since the Sophs
had been tops till then with a 950
game,
Now the fight is on for the
other places in the first division,
There's @ really close race for
these honors as can be seen from
the standings which are as follows:
Personnel .... Lat
Policyholders ...334_
Individual high score honors at
this meeting go to Mallia with
219, Mallia is with the Orphans
and he contributed his share with
this game to the big game of 958
mentioned above,
Team high games went to Medi-
cal with 872, Orphans with 958
and in the third game, the Safety
and Payroll teams not only played
each other but tied each other
with identical scores of 881,
As the end of the competition
in the Bowling League draws near,
the social minded Pundites begin
to look forward to the Annual
Bowling Dinner. This year it will
be held on May 29th at the Boat
House in Astoria. It will be a
Beefsteak and all who attend are
guaranteed a grand time. Bill
Price will present the Chapter
trophy and there will be time for
lots of eats and fun, All those who
want # good time should see the
Team representative in their de-
partment.
DIRECT from
BRACELET
of Special BRITISH
MINTEO COINS
designed by Mina Mado
Kitchenop (designer for the
Royal Mint). He
ed famous controvers
cagonal, featuring
King George VI and the ‘Tree
of Thrift (genuine coins), 1x-
quisitely linked with alurdy
doutie chains those valuable
coina were especially made for
British Uiilities, Limited quan.
tity now in circulation, Act
aulekiy,
Send only $4.74 plus 20%
Ved. Tax. (Total $4.74). You
also. receive complete history
of these amazing coins, Money
back quarantee
W. 4. SANSOM.
N. ¥, Cty
crate cert $1.79 |
SATISFACTION GUARANTEED: Money back if LIFETIME
sTe Mot Convingsd these are Ce pyneel !
ea eu art new oe TORY tas imma WARRANTY
Guaranteed forever.-not tor month or
yeara-bat forever by Mir JUST
S713 Ruelld Ave. DIAL TO SELECT” COLOR--Ke,
wrreen, yellow. black, orange:
especially for this test at The
Leader
to to PRINT Ii name and address.
Do your shopping at GULKO'S
and Save On Every Dollar You Spend! |
A LARGE SELECTION OF MERCHANDISE
Sewing Machines Heating Pade Pursltere
Siverware Vacuum Cleaners Chromiam Ware
Pea @ Pencil fete Sun Lampe Cal
Phone —e fe Saskers
‘Toler! Sete —_ Washing Machines
Meet vaiee Outboard: Motors Typewriters,
qratebon tans Air Conditioners
And 1001 Other Teme
UP TO 40 % DISCOUNT
GULKO TELEVISION & APPLIANCE CO.
| 1180 Broadway, NYC (at 28th St.) MU 6-8771
Ot 8 PM.
i Deliver Your
to Cats, Kittens, Dogs & Puppies.
A bottle of Concentrate Cat Lotion (makes a PINT) ....
A bottle of Concentrate Dog Lotion (makes a QUART)
With a dollar purchase a book on “CAT CARE” given
dollar bill or MO, to Dr. Shoub, 222 W. 42nd St. ¥. C. 36.
FAMOUS MAKE
APPLIANCES
at AMAZING LOW PRICES
G. P Steam & Dry Irow
Porat | _
TO CIVIL SERVICE
EMPLOYEES
Fully Automatic, 4%4ibe.
Rog. $1806 NOW $12.99
@ RADIOS @ RANGES
© CAMERAS © JEWEL!
@ TELEVISION @ SILVERWARE
© TYPEWRITERS © REFRIGERATORS
@ ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES
ANCHOR RADIO CORP.
ONE GREENWICH ST.
(Cor Batery Ploce, N.Y)
TEL. WHitehall 3-4280
lobby Entronce — One B'way Bidg
(OPPOSITE CUSTOM HOUSE) Send ter free Wlusireted folders
|| 6 & S APPLIANCE CO.
SAVE 75% 148 Greenwich St., N.Y. 6 N.Y:
| WORK Cl CLOTHES! COLOR
ae Completely Automatic
| iioowesr Sion FIRME [o} IL
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| mete eo 99¢
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GUARANTEE
All merchandise guaranteed by
mire, for one full year from
date of dolivery.
Lightost Mesh:
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$5 to
MICHAKL PRODUCTS, Dept, L.
545 10th Ave, New York 18, N. ¥.
(Sole mail order distributor)
Pass High on the Assistant
Gardener Exam. Get a copy of
the Arco Study Book prepared
Book Store497 Duane St.
New York 1.
Study Material For
STOREKEEPER 1 to 7
STUDY BOOK $2.00
Sample Questions Practice Material
LEADER BOOKSTORE
97 DUANE STREET NEW YORK 7, N. Y.
No Extra Charge 'for Mall Orders if Prepaid... \! >
o.vViL
——————— oa ast aaa
SERVICE LEADER
Page Thirteen
City Court Justice Owen Mec-
mn was the principal speaker
the thirteenth annual Com-
union breakfast of the Catholic
ld, President Borough of Man-
an, held recently at the Hotel
itler.
lass was celebrated at St. An-
w's Church,
ih President Robert FP.
ener, Jr., was honorary chair-
n of the breakfast and pre-
Bented sacred vessels to the Fran-
ciscan Missionary Union, in mem-
ory of Charles 8. Hand, Commis-
sioner of Borough Works, on be-
half of the employees.
On the dais were George W.
‘Thompson, Assistant Commissioner
of Borough Works, and Mrs. Flor-
ence M. Ferguson, secretary of the
borough. Joseph A. McCarthy, gen-
eral chairman, was toastmaster.
George Kent Weldon was guest
vocalist. Rosemarie Iorio, concert
Pianist, entertained.
The publicity committee con-
aisted of Thomas P. Golden, chair-
man; A. Sawyer; Edward
'T. Casey; and Bertha C. Lauer.
The Rev. Joseph A. Nelson is
moderator of the guild.
KATHERINE A. BROWN
WAS DINED ON RETIREMENT
The employees of the Municipal
Civil Service Commission gave
& retirement dinner to Katherine
A. Brown on Wednesday night,
“ April 30, at Gasner’s Restaurant,
Nyc,
Miss Brown has worked in the
custody room of the examining
division since 1922, She was ap-
pointed in the City service in 1918,
Many of her fellow-workers were
Present. Joseph Zweig was in
charge of arrangements,
How
give you cleaner,
New Fi
TERMS ARRANGED
Toke up to 36 Months to Pay
GULKO PRODUCTS
1180 Broadway, NYC (at 28th St.) MU 6-0771
Refore Buying Call Guiko For Price
tomatic washer like this
ery Norge feature designed te
1, easier washes,
Clog Pump
0 of Standard Merchandise
00
000
23. 000
m4. 1000
26. Seite, George P., 1000
26, Shaciwits, Murry, 90500
27. Bonvino, Anthony V. 90500
28. Naroff, Charles, Beli 80800
20, Weiss,’ Fulton J, Biya .... 90500
80. Distelman, Ji 90000
81. Schmit, Frank B., 90000 | }
82. Snyder, Benj H.. Bxlyn 90000
33. 90000
a. Mie! 89500
38, 80500
20. Braue, Charles, 89000
37. Prament, Alfred B., © ‘s8000 |
i Valle Sait. them oes sae es + «89000
40. 88000
a 89000
42, 88500
bsg 88500
& ‘8000
‘Jacob ‘88000
a. $8000
4a. Berm . ‘88000
Davis, James B.. Holmes ....88000
e. Albert J. Albany ..87600
wi ‘87500
‘A 87000
57000
Rae
HERE EHHGG
HEH
i
human, Joseph, Bronx
Persson, samen MMe version
. Parial,
+ Pasinetla, Lou
1 CAN SHOW YOU HOW TO GET
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In N, ¥, State, the State Dept,
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is over 21 years of age and who
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Please send me, FREE, full inf
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High School Equivalency Course, It
Request does not obligate me in any way whatsoever.
» New York 17, N. Y.
formation about the Arco School
{fs understood that this
: Rosendlain, ‘Nerman, Bkiyh
Bulkower, William, ‘NYO .
. Cloearellt, C., NYO
Dicerbo, “Gabeiet B.”
LEARN A TRADE
Auto Mechanics
Machinlat-Too! & Die Melding
00 Bares
i, Drafting, Journalism
COMMERCIAL SPANISH DEP.
154 NASSAU ST.
Beckman ie
SCHOO!
ALL BOROUGHS
MONTHLY KATES — VO CONTRACTS
MACHINE
STENOTYPE Sivurnax
$3,000 to $6,000 4 eer.
Prepare For Kew York
Reporter.
Wed 126-298 w.p.m. Tues. and Thurs—
0.128 4pm
jotation The per session
Stenot Speed Reporting, Rm. 3
Sentara as. pote rcas uo soos os
STATIONARY ENGINEERS
RULES OPEN FO!
SPECT!
gg a os Lists
More Laborers
Sign Pay Pacts
Signing of the laborers’ settle-
ment is being handled by each
NYC department as it receives the
pers from the Comptrollers’ Of-
. In some instances, the papers
poop | 28Ve been signed and returned,
79800 and in other departments they
Leneeeiser
T0000
rma, Mary aenarier 79000
. hay 70000
were signed last week.
Jerry Wurf, general representa
tive, American Federation of State,
oa, County and Municipal Employees,
urged laborers to sign as quickly
a500 | 88 Possible to get their back pay,
@ wage increase and an agreement,
‘bog | 0 be re-negotiated each year, for
Toa
neta
better pay and working conditions.
“A lot of confusion about the
Papers seems to exist,” Mr. Wurf
said. “The basic conditions in-
clude starting salary of $2,700,
with increments up to $3,180, and
the right to file a prevailing rate
77000 | claim any time after July 1, 1952,
The
union will provide free legal
7000 | Service after that time, to do away
O500
with the 15 percent retainer fee.”
have signed and re-
500 | turned the papers in the Depart-
ise ments of Purchase, Marine and
iene agr and Police, and in the
Board of Education. Papers were
‘8000 | distributed in the Departments of
Parks, Public Works, Water Sup-
7eu00 oe and Electricity, and Hos-
Bg noe the papers means get-
ting back pay, a raise and a con-
tract,” Mr. Wurf added. “It does
8000 not mean giving up rights for a
oooo | prevailing rate under Section 220
1, Mathias, Mary M., Feure Bush vooco
Del linger, David b, L. i, city voovO
Wealer, George, Bkiyn
Mitchell, Alvin Ry Nessa
jel H. Newbureh gy260
toon, Hiya 1980
Bernard,
; Kinteky, Same), Brom
. Gettinger, Kdwacd, Basyn
. Rubenstein, Murray, NYC
Bergtraum, Staniey.’ Broox |
; sep
Sacobawite Ly, Bay: +861
@. Funcavile 186040
Nye 9090
Smiooke,
Eaward ii,
ain. 7
ASSISTANT ACCOUNTANT (PUBLIC
SERVICE).
Schwarta,
it,
Hemuel, Breas .., 94020
, Fields, Sydney H., Bhiyn
; Curagiiaco, Edward, bree
. Chouake, Abe 8.
* Lasher, "Nethan’” Wi
Joseph i.
rows,
j. Wexler, Geors
Heinenian,- $v
Bieibery, “Marcy, Bi
Keaten,
Nelson,
Feller,
Gusta
Lecuard,
ih @,
nye
Bronx
‘Bronx
80. Harrie, Beatrice,
SENIOR PUBLIO HEALTH KDUCATOR,
Fy 4
&. Judy, &
| Dnelsces “Emma Sd. Cortiand’*
roux...
Reesan, Baal'Pe Cortend
Meseah, Belle il, Olean «
PUBLIC HEALTH HPUCATOR,
Sarah E, Albany ...... 88790
an ae
nor does it mean a cut in pay
when the laborers go on the five-
day week.
“Men in Water Supply and
any other groups now receiving a
differential will continue to get
pe differential above the $3,180
BEGINNERS of ADVANCED
Pert) DAY—EVENING—PART TIME
qasuits 8] OW-EDIC ATIONAL
og Mitcioctlletond
SADIE BROWN SAYS:
OUR COACHING COURSE WILL
PREPARE YOU FOR THE
HIGH SCHOOL
EQUIVALENCY
DIPLOMA
lnnued by N.Y. State Dept. of Bal
SPECIAL “16 Wi €
“Custodian Eugre
Engr. Draftoman
Clerk-Grade #
Foreman-Luborers
LICENSE PREPARATION
arch. Survapor Master
Bleoirician. Stationary Engr. Refrigerae
lion, Portable Engr Ol) Burner, Plumber
DRAFTING, DESIGN & MATH
MONDELL INSTITUTE
280 W. 41, Her. Trib. Bids. Wi 7.2086
Broux: 120 E. Fordham C¥ 8-3001
Jamaica: 163-18 Jamaica Av. AX 7-2429
ands tor
40 yre. thous
Civ Service Licens
STENOGRAPHY
TYPEWRITING-BOOKKEEPING
Special 4 Menthe Course
Day oF Eve.
Calculating or Comptometry
Intensive Course
BORO HALL ACADEMY
427 FLATBUSH AVENUE EX,
Gor. Fulton St, Wklya MAln #2447
MECHANICAL
> OanTisTRy
MEW YORK SCHOOL
EMR oe, St, CH 44088
‘St. Newark
er yy —s
AE son READ PAGE 11?
ure ie ao tne oes btn o®
Page Fourteen
ad
Tuesday, May 13, 1952} 4
————
p—— A NEW EXCITING
pocone ||
VACATION
Mount Airy Lod
— Has Ev
Priva’
MING
&
with
For
DLE
TOUNGE
TE LAKE «
FOOL, - DA:
WORS!
private
A
bath.
NCIS MH
COCKTA!
MAY RIDES © TENAIS
45 new deluxe CABANA COTTAGES
Rates $48.60-
$58.50-$08.60 including delicious meals.
PAMILY PLACE
Reservations..Booklet-~wrlte:
Enchanting Year-Round Resort
zindorest
y Private Lake + All Athletics
HORSEBACK RIDING
DANCE INSTRUCTION
Orel
hesira
Cocktail Lounge
Golf Nearby—Trans. provided
Finest Jewish-American Cuisine
MONROE,
Tak: Monroe 4421
Ohi
eon
corks,
talnment
LOON
8 to 15 yr.
LAKE
acation at Beautifu
LAKESIDE HOUSE
N.Y.
* NY, OFF: LO 4.8629
fo the Heart of the Adirondacks
Double Rooms, Double Bede &:
Single Room
Hidren wader 8 yrs,
8 whl
$45 wkly.
rate
rate
ly,
Everything the Vacationer Wants
All Bporie Macadam Tennis Course
Peee Boating - Swimaing Pool
Entoctaloment Nitely
Dietary Lawa - Now Play House
Accommodations
with Private Bathe
Dev ie aFall
Der Worvent $1 9. D
‘Tol. Libeety 1180
ARKSVILLE [7,N
Y
tion
tior
plo:
‘Opening MAY Oth ot
Special LOW RATES
for MAY & JUNE
‘Tels: Liberty 11852 WY. C—TR 45282
PARKSVILLE 17, -
oeeeee
for
caueee
For Your Spring Wollday Come To
ALLROUND
YEAR-'ROUND
VACATION
POINT,
un
Staaten wattietipnttipentatieatieatal
PINE LAKE MANOR
8 FULL D,
bverxthing
elas wed fees
Greenville ta id Pivone 55658 |
On Our ti
PRIVATE
LAKE
ACCOMMOD
DECORATION DAY WEEKEND '20,
FINEST KOSHER-AMERICAN CUISINE
IEW PLAYHOUSE & SUN DEC!
SonTs CONCRETE SWIM POO!
puvare
‘warn
3 Full Days
Nob sed An TANEMAN
HOTEL WALTERS ©
New York. Comfortable, homelike, AU emuse,
movies, Write. Tom Gilmour, Mgr,
PINE SPRING "4. cottages, Freehold. N.Y, Danclag every nighi, band,
excell. food, al mod. impts, pool, all amuse, Write for ‘Bkit,
RAVINE FARM East ‘Dorbem, N. ¥; Bevolloat Qer-Amee. iichen. AW modern
wd
, ©, C,Sehne
Greenvi
fresh
All churches
tables Shower-bathe $33.
385.
¥, Tel, Prechold 7408, Congon
worole awl
je Rates $35 why, Special Rates June & opt, Write Tarvery.
ial aimoaphere for @
40 x 80. Recreation
mile pool,
Mr. Schechter’s 10 recommen:
2. Abolish Article
Fire Department Pension Fund.
3. Consolidate within limits the
administration of the retirement
and pension systems.
4. Repeal the provisions of the
5, Reduce from fiv
year the period following the resig-
nation of a member of an actu-
system, during
which his accumulated contribu- |
tions may remain on deposit and
draw interest at the regular rate
(4% for those who became mem-
bers before July 1, 1947 and 3%
those who joined thereafter),
Allow such members to Jeave their
contributions on deposit for any
period up to five years,
contributions should earn
est only at savings bank rate (2%
NEW ii
Mayor’
Makes 10 Recommendations
m8;
1, Merge the Board of Educa.
(non-
professional) with the NYC Em-
m Retirement System
yees’ Retirement System.
al retirement
inter,
OR’ THAN or 244%) for any period in excess
) Just A of one year,
RESORT Eye on Social Security
6. Amend the Administrative
Code relating to Police Pension
Fund Article 2 and Fire Depart-
ment Pension Fund Article 1-B,
dens, Zoos, etc., whose salaries are
paid out of City funds, coverage
plan com-
parable to that afforded to em-
der a retirement
Lakecetion or Ployees of the City’s public H-
\ putea “eins ing, Tensie, es, braries whose salaries are paid out
’ a Waters of City funds,
8. Explore federal Social Se-
curity coverage to City employees
who are presently covered by re-
Gala Opening
Saturday May 17
RIDES
KIDDIELAND
BALL FIELDS.
America's
Most Beautiful Park
OVER 300 ACRES
MAPLEWOOD FARM
Boptembe
hurches.
w
“Greenville 6,
excell home cooking. All aod.
ite tor Booklet F,
Gr. Co, N.Y. AM a
w
S MT. VIE
Me for
WF
MAY
Ah eet. VACATION $25. WEEKLY
BARGAINS POR TWO
i Now detuxe bauvGaiows, linens, dishes.
Cokin tne: Sn Gas & cleciric. Boating & Mahia
iene: ‘$s BUNGALOW SOLony
TICELLO #, N, ¥. Phone
1-A of the
years to one
but such
pou |Report Urges Changes
j-|\In NYC Pension System
NYC Comptroller Lazaraus
Joseph, Chairman of the
Committee on Management Sur<
vey, delivered to Mayor Vincent
R. Impellitter! last week two re~
ports on the City’s 16 independent
Pension systems.
Both reports were prepared for
the committee by Joseph Schech-
ter, counsel to the State Depart-
ment of Civil Service. Mr, Schech-
ter, on leave from his State posi-
tion, served the committee on per-
sonnel matters.
‘The first report by Mr. Schech-
ter compares the major provisions
of the various pension systems
now maintained by the City,
‘The second report contains his
recommendations for action.
tirement and penston plans, 50
that small allowances may be sup-
plemented by federal old-age in-
surance and survivor benefits.
9. Study the financial status of
retired City employees with a view
towards legislation to implement
the new State Constitutional
amendment which authorizes pen-
sion increases,
10. Explore the possibility of
uniformity among the retirement
lans the benefits offered by the
ity’s pension systems, and the
contributions required.
Gulick Backs Uniformity
Mr. Schechter points out that
any recommendations which will |;
diminish or impair any retirement
or pension benefits cannot, under
the State Constitution, affect pres-
ent members, but can be made
applicable only to new entrants.
In a foreward Luther Gulick,
executive director of the Mayor's
committee, stresses the import-
ance of putting the various pen-
sions on a more uniform basis.
LEGAL NOTICE
IAL MACHINE TOOL ENGINEER-
Li
PROIAL
ING WORKS.CERTIFICATE OF
MITED PARTNERSHIP.--We, the um
@igued, desirous of forming » timited part-
FUN! Rovient 6 hors purmaant to the laws of the State
ws Administrative Code which au-|or New York and being severally doly
a wade nif worn do cert lollows hi a
eye thorize the granting of annual |r, 4, cig tints Moti
pensions of one-half salary to po-!TrooL ENGINEERING WORKS, 2. ‘The
Hcemen and firemen disabled | character of the business ts to. mantace
While in rmilitary service. Chines Jah machine parte, mechanical
‘of all kinds and related meee
principal |
Island, Thi
Limited partner
ER. 1800 Atbemarie
c
‘Teust date
New
for Bel
‘Trust dated March 1
CHARLES STRLN
bet, under Deed of
106)
Metical which requires the City to contri- | harinership cx 1 contr pation of
bute 75% and members 25%, by |Sconcr, us follows: (a) 1¢ net profits halt
providing that new entrants (after 100 per year for three
REST - RELAXATION - RECREATION | the change takes effect) shall con- | sicrssive Derigh traraien fron yea ho
A To;scre paradise for vacation aie | tribute 35% and the City 65% contribution in installments of 10% upon
ie gents enitea 4 =| withdrawal. 8% semi-annually thereatter
RA ee eee ei daaeinten, [ANG also by establishing a mini-|withirwwal, 8% “somtaunually wnereater
Handball, vollay ball courte aod shutle |mum retirement age of 45 years |1or 4% years and the balance & soars trol
ena Goll practice cage, gutting grees for those members of the two sys-|@?'Cuinerine silver, pasment Js Ui be mn
nd aril ge oo premises. Cou r¥ : hetine Bilber. paren
PR a eh ET tems who elect to retire after 20/51 rate ot 6% withl ut ea
WRITE FOR FOLDER years’ service, i. ‘8. The share of profile or other ¢
7. Extend to employees of mu-
PTR CLI MAmereeeiEn |Scums, institutes, botanical gar-
above, then any successor
said deeds of trust may be si
Additional
‘tuted tn
partners max be
vided in paragraph "8" above.
A partner may demand or re
than cash in return for his
. iw York, Mareh 7th. 195:
Signed and sworn to by all parinore
and original filed in County Clerk's Offic
Horough of Manhattan, New York City.
| 1To
THE PROFLE OF THE STATE OF
NEW YORK
By tho Graco of and Inde
peadent To ARNOLD
Pee decenast: DERIWA RULE LRU.
WIN and CELIEN LEEUWIN, whose places
of residence, if living, are unknowo and
cannot after due diligence be nacertained
Got Free
ZRUW
istrators, who and whoso names
of posidence are unknown and cannot after
‘duo diligence be ascortained; DINA LEEU-
WIN GODSCHALK, JACOB LOUIS GOD.
SCHALK, LEMAN DB id LUCRETIA
JULIANA VEDER, the
OLARA LEBUWIN, deceased,
he alleged decedent who ls. a ce to have
N'Gend Grosting: Upon the petition of the
‘Adminisizator, of the County, of
31, Chambers Sireet, New York
nd each of you. are hereby cited
suse before the SurroKal
Ned at the, Hall ot
of New York on the
Sind day of June, 1052, at half-past tea
o'clock in the forenoon of that day, why
the Surrogate ehould not inquire into the
RIEDLBAUER’S RAVINE fom, Wound Ton 97,
NEW COLONIAL HOUSE Gey ®. Ala,
Lischiliep at I Some cooked tone, che
MILL BROOK HOUSE Baas te yom bor AL cece ba ea
. GercAuar” cooking” all” mod. sow" mes enue
hureben, Write Mica
Js) ye i Durham, 48 0 ot
HOUSE emoe cooking’ Ali Live’ Sens Yaleet Welt sone? Pate
CASCADE” Haine Valia, N. York, 8000 M. elev, Bucall. French
Bites“, NAS LA ha BR
Cuisine,
DAE ground
Greenwood Lake, Bh
SUMMER PLACES
TO RENT
el ranchalows
turniahed cottages | with all-sleo-
Moathiy-Beason. May
x0
Mateos Week
Laketroat
facts and circun and thereafter
make & decree determining the fact of
death of Arnold Leeuwin, the alleged de
cedent, determi: that Bertha Drayt
Leeuwin and Oelion Lecuwin survived the
alleged decedent but predeceased Otara
Leouwin, and granting Lottere of Admin
Uetration on, the Goods, Chattels aul ¢
of Arnokt Leouwia, ¢ late of
tare Parkiann 5, Am iE
lands, to the Public Administra’
Counly of New York.
In ‘testimony whereof, we hare caused
the seal of the Surrogate’s Court of the
id County of New York t@ be hereunto
allixed.
Witness, Honorable GEORGE FRANKEN-
SBALER 9 Guregsie @f ei sald couniy.
SUPREME COUR’ iF BRONX
MANY ANE sa Fito, against
ISAAC | MARVEY Defendant.
Fuemvens, hetton to Anned Marnare,
TO THE ABOVE-NAMED DEPEND
NT:
YOU ARE HEREBY SUMMONED to
answer the complaint im this action, and
to serve a copy of your answer, or, if
the complaint ia not served with this
‘& notice of appearance
altorney within twenty
ier the service of this sume
exclusive of the day of servi
case of your failure to
Y¥., April 18, 1059,
‘ern “bt Ware
Attorney for Plaintitt
bus day ot Ape
w the complaint,
Ditice “ot the ‘Clerk’ of
i .
Tn the
the County of
Bronx, State of New York.
Dated: New York, N. ¥., 4 Atel eo 1069.
ARTHUR B. KER,
Attorney’ for Paintin {
Ofice & P.O. Addrons
WOMEN OF TWILIGHT.-Sudstance. of
of
West 125th Street
Borough of Manhattan
New York 27, New York
limited partnership field “in New Yorle
County Clerk's Office, March 7, 105i.
Name and location of’ business ts° Women
of Twilight Co., 612 Seventh Avenue, N,
Ita business is to act as theatrical
producers of play now entitled Women of
Twilight. Joseph Kipness of 65 Centrat
Park West, N. ¥. C. ts the General Part.
ner. Limiied " partuere, thelr home ade
dresses, contributions and percentages are
as follows: J. L. Leban, O23 Pifth Ave-
noe, N. ¥. GC. $1600.00 2% %, Murray
Oliphant, 1985 Broadway, N. ¥. C., $8-
400.00. 10%, and Joseph Kipness, 65 Cen-
ric West, N. ¥. ©. $10,000,
ed partners
‘The time when
the contribution of each limited partner ts
to bo returned t* as follows
the
At euch Umes
opening of the play in New
if the partnership hay © cash
reserve Hot less than the winking fund,
Ine @ reavonable amount for
after
pany is sor
reasonable provisions for payment of all
h received from time to
) in excess of said
caah reserve shall aid monthly to th
limited partners until their total contribi
tions shalt bave been thereby fully repaid.
No assignee of the limited partnership
shall have a right to become « substituted
limited partner in the place of his ans
nor. Until the aggregate limited contribu
tions have been paid In,
ner may, in writing, inc
the am
addition
After the said ageregate limited ‘contribu:
been paid. tn,
sone desiring to become timited
pay do so Upon complying with
ement, bat shall not be entitled to
by special agree
ere, No. Hm-
ited partners hall bave any priority except
that bonds or cash deposits shall romain
the property of the limited partner making
the same, ‘The partnership shall ter-
mipate upon the death, inaanity or re-
linement “of a generat’ partner. Unless
agreed to in writing by all of the parties
hereto, no limited partner has the right
to demand or receive property other than
cash for his contribution,
CIRY COURT OP THE crTy oF NEW
YORK, COUNTY OF NEW YORK. Piainut
designates New York C the ace
tiie business in
Nf COMPANY, INC,
Plaintift, against 8 COMPANY,
D., Defendant
are hereby sum!
plaint im tht
the complaint
mmous, to serve
on the Plaintif
days after the service
of this summons exclusive of 1!
service, and in
hat you by ‘ditautt for the rellet do
in. the complaint,
1 New York, Fobiuary 4th, 1962,
NETTER & NETTER,
Attorneys for Piaintiit,
Office anid Dost Office Address
17 East 40th Street
Borough of Manhattan,
New York 17, N. ¥.
kK SENG COMPANY, Litp,
72 Pasar Pasi Pinta, Ketil,
Djakarta, Indo:
@ foregoing summons
Is served upon
LN A.
of the ‘City Cou: the “City of New
York. dated ‘of March, 196%
and fled with the complaint in the office
of the Clerk of the City Court of the Cit
of New York, County of New York, at 6i
Chambers Street, in the City, County and
State of New York,
Dated, New York, March 28th, 1052,
NETTER & NETTOR,
Attorneya for Plaintiit,
Office and Post OMice Address
17 Eas: 46th Stree
Borough of Manhaltaa,
New York 17, N. ¥.
STATE OF NEW YORK, DEPARTMENT
OF STATE, ws,
I do hereby certify that 9 cortificate of
Gignolution of MAYNARD ASSOCIATES,
hae fi. this department
fle’ day it appears. therefrom
such ‘corporation bas ‘complied. with
loa, ons Nandred and ‘five of “the
Stook
solved.
Given in duplicate under my hand aud
a} veah of the Deartment of Stute,
Corporation Law, aud that it te die
at the City of Albany, this fifth day of
May, one thousand bine hundred and
Bhiy"two.
THOMAS J. CURRAN,
Seorstary of State,
SIDNEY B. GORDON
Deputy Scoretary of Btate,
NOTICE is hereby given that lovmse
No. S6H-156 bas beon lesued to the ue
dersigned (0 sell beer at retail undor
e Beverage Control Law at 2
‘of New York. the 27th day | City
your
| Tuceday, May 13, 1952
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER
Promotion Eligible List for State Senior Clerk
STATE
Promotion
(Continued from last week)
2
SRSSSSSIISIIII 3982982 2822
gEstee. FYE:
Selkirie
France “Albany” #2640
Levine, Lester 1, All GAD
Wenke, Florence, Saranne “Lit sa0eg
Bronx
Gooduler Greco C. aleeny |
: Cappello, Painy BR.
noresce,_ 64.
Barton, May, Bkiyn
Wallace, John P., Ogden
p EE
)
At a Special Term of the Supreme
LEGAL s0TICR
‘atthe Court
\ Flouse, Foiey Square, in the Borough of
V Jeantiat Cig, County and State of
\ Hew ork, on the 16th day of 1952.
Prewnt; HON. EUGENE L. BRISACH,
etn the itaiter of the’ Application
DOE MILLS, INC.. « corporal
ry dissolution. "Index No.
Toon, Orier
UNLCOMMERCIAL, INC. the bolder
‘one half of the siock of SCOTT MILLS,
the later named being corpora:
Mion” oreinixed under the Stock Corpors-
Hou Lew of the State of Ni
aving ita principal
ort,
the voluntary dissutution of SCOTT
INO, purmuant to Section 103 of the
Plication should not be entertained and
why such application should not be en-
Yertanied and why = Trustee or independ.
eat Uguidator to act as Uquidator and
1 the dis
be Just and proper. tn
} eald application having come on to be
beard before me on the Sist day of
Mared, 1963.
Now, on Feeding and Sling the afore.
a
ieddule Verified March 17, 1962 and Ex-
bite A. B. and C. annexed thereto, all
With proot of due service of copies there
ef upon the Attorney General of the State
ef New York, all submitted In support of
ald motion, and the Attorney General
the Siaie of New York not opposing. and
ROBERT F. DART, ESQ., by MAX KRUP
ft counsel, having appeared in support
the application, and due deliberation
D, that the motion herein te
jo the extent of directing alt
to suid SCOTT
ee,
| ite ets owas tlre Char
a IC 4 Os
Wall Street, N.Y.
ereby designated as Referee, why al OF
@er should not be made directing the dis-
Solution of the sald corporation pursaant
Section 103 of the General Corporation
. and why & ‘Trustee or independent
wnidator to act as liquidator and to
jwidate the corporation under the direc
4 ton of thie Court should not be appeint-
|| @d and why the petitioner ehould not
euch other and further relief in the
{ Premiece: and it ie further
ORDERED, that « hearing Detore said
Id at by 60 Wath
in office,
Manhattan, City of
fore
got Tego’ (hereag to inks Court with all
Gonvenient dispatch: and it is further
RDERED, that a copy of this order be
Dlisted at oust once in each of three
}) Weeks imnmediately preceding the date of
fhe holding of the aforesaid bearing in
|) She New “Fork Law Journal and Civil
vice Leader, newspapers published io
County, of New York; and it is fur-
ORDERED, that notioe of the af
Bearing be given to the Attorney General
@f the State of New York and to each of
the creditors apd persons with whom
QOOTT MILLA, INC, has unfilled © Ms
ee eet forih in the Schedule annexed to
he petition of UNI-COMMERCIAL,
1 the stockholders of SCOTT
iC, by mailing & copy
anid
\
Hore the Referee; and it te fur
7
| “Onpenep, tat ty
officers. directors
‘end employers of sald wi
all other
LS, INC,
The furtadtction “of thie "©
from destroying, mutilating,
wing from the
404. Reed, Phyllis A., Coron ..82450
806, Ryan, Eleanor F.. Troy ... 82440
Franklin, €. 2. YO. waaao
Corbett, Josephine, $t. Jamen 823:
Estes, Richard C,
albany
++ 82890
Nolan, Francis ‘T. Albany’ .;82280
} Keller, Howard, ingbamtoa | 82270
$32; Lipita,
; White, ‘Jonn J.
. Kay, roeet J.
Mccormick, tas Bl
Francia,
Navojoamey, Mary GC
Vandecar, Alice H..” A\
MeBrleun, Robert H., Albany 82050
Buffalo 82040
Bronx 82040
040
were, Frank D.,
Prances A.
Biv
+ Fristacbi, Anthony,
Hilton, Margaret J\, Albany ‘81070
Mealey, Evelyn V.. Albany 81050
Kopp, Zora S, St. Geo. Int S1050
Polek. Helen 1, Babylon... 81040
B00; Vincents Alice A. Albany". -M1u40
$07: Barta, Mitdred J. Flushing
B88. Anne J. 8, Troy .
ie wiey, Jamies M., Rensselaer 81010
90
1: Piglor,
Piyun.
L
Jamaica 81540
‘Tray
z
Wiliam,
Joveph
Law
Fodera, Thomas,
Weinlg, Eugene F.
Conway, Daniel 8.
Elizabeth,
| Heteastro, Marian,
Da: Bowens, Beverieg"As NYG 1.81600
‘498. Curtin, Marilyn J, ‘troy L880
Sweeney, John J Albany
5 ingion, Clara, Albany
Mebvide, Rickard’ #¥C
jones
Wright, and to ail the other heirs
at law and ext of kin of Kate Leland
Eline, deceased, if any there be. who and
nen und places of residence are
nd cannot, after diligent inquiry,
and’ ft any of then
bolng the persons tnterested
legates, devine, beneficiaries, distributes,
Or otherwise in the estate of Wiliam J.
Elias, deceased, who at the at bi
death was @ resident of 22 West
Mireet, Manhattan, New York City
SEND GREETINGS.
pon the petition of Louie W. Osterwele
0 West Bnd Avenue. “Man:
Battaas New York Clty, verifed the 920
day of April, 1052
You and each of you are hereby cited
show catise before the Surrogate’s
Court of New York County, held at the
Hall of Recorts in the County of New
York. on the 1st day of July, 195%, at
creditors,
cory
iy
of said Louls W. Oeterwets,
of William J, Elisa, deceased, should not
Rosen,
sitornes ‘for petitioner, $7,500 as egal
thelr legal disbursements, and
Pius the disbursements of this, accounting,
And why the Surrogate should not allow
Company,
0
bes Session of the
ttorney William J
commmierions ef 883871
paid to Louls W. Osterwele,
4. DONAHUE,
899. Rnckley, Charles J, Troy ,.81590
woo, i RRoctwoater
va. ‘albany «+81
q Bhiya 2200)
‘wos. Mt. eres
908, ‘Vivian, NYC". .41
$06. Ghessl, Caihernne, ‘Aibany
B06. Fratts, Hazel B, ‘Albany .
907. Ham, M. Jean,’ Troy
BOS. Schaap, Jame B, Albany... . $1510
BOD. Tucker, Francis H.. Alany . 81400
B10. McDermott, Doris M.. Albany 81470
Blastery, Jammen, Watkins Gien S158
: Faber, James
925, Carrington, Marie, Watertown s
O20. Hughes, Frank J. Tro;
030. Hows M. Butte
oun.
‘oa
oa.
O94.
935, Mackin, James FAI
B80. Lacobucel, C. ., Albi
ea7. Mechaaieri "1070
938. © Tr
a3,
940.
oan, ‘Mary, <s
O42; Purell, Catherine, ‘Troy +. 1.80000
S48, Staats, Poulin 8. Reneeoer eave
B44, Benpett, P. iow Bomeo
945. Honreth, distal x. ibang
940, Murreti,” Alvin io
B87: Goldberg. Muront
948,
wo.
951
952,
903.
964.
955.
. Blaine,” Biya
Dulabaushs ie W., Watertowa' SUTo0
Curthoys, ‘Shirtey, ‘Troy 80700 |
Mosher, Lawr., Cropsesville 80750
devine
Denali,
ildred
\- Medder, daree M, Londonvile 80220
905. Lee, Mortis H. Bkirn wove ORD
pg ge
; Keony, Rowe D..
Neidl, Cathryn J.
Kirwin, Rit
Eiliott, Be
M
vu W., NYO... .80140/
1
|
ry
1000.
Give your function the prestige
‘of New York’s Largest Hotel —
ot 20 proraium In price!
quotations without
obligation, Come in, or call }
Banquet Dept., MAin 4-5000.
HOTEL ST. GEORGE |
CLARK STREET, BROOKLYN | )\———-
PHILE
Clerk of the Surrogate Court,
waa DIETRICH
sawn KENNEDY » cs FERRER
1) Pere
Sor,
NAT KING COLE
Page Fifteen
1001, Holland, Catherine, Bronx . 80140 ),
pang Beunuer, Anna Me Albany BULA ee bbe Forte Mouse Ten Teas
Boouinn, Dorothy C5 BYU RULAY LiogL, Luxembure, Tilian, ofangete 701
is, Leonard swoiwe 11069. Harris, L. B.. Schodack Lode 7
huwin J, Say ce iu 1063,
Nichia, Ny
Oa, Stuues, “Eieatcthe Br Foute }1000. Musctetta, Lenora, Browx 7
Lowe Jone Ce SYC .*Sayorg | 1001. Jennings. Helen, 8. Oxone Pi
Baratta, bedward By daisanc Ea
Lott, Louis, Broox
Fister, Joyce B.. Wi
Levine, x.
; Polthman, Marie, Bay
} omnia,
ei
Fitch, Mary B.,
. Carrvil, Jose” M.,
Shaoghnesy, M. Albany ...
BD. Bala
‘Auwany
Gy
Barron, Helca G. Wacerviiei 7uusu
‘Deal, Mary H. Avert Pk ..7u0L0 |1095.
ty iveLo
Summermatter, K. M.. Troy 7¥s1y
Hales, Jean L., Albany
«Tian. + 70800
Sbore
Murphy, Dorothy
Colville, Marion ¥.,
. Bynakty, Jom). Yklyn *
+ Roberts, Hewen, Babylon...
Brown, Otoria A.. Jamaica
. Foster, Irene C.. Oneonta
7D. Incobuect,
Allen, William J. Bkiyo
OSL. Vanorsdale, B J. Atbany
1082" Sch warts,
Maxine H Rrocs
c
S Branch, ‘Shirley Ne Biss:
Hillman, Marjorie,” Albany
Donn, Edmund BR, NYC
MeClennan, Ethel M.. Albany
Fania
10
7200
rie E
‘Aaron, Bkiyn
eds. Bityn
78
8, Atom
(This ends the sérial publication
of the senior clerk eligible list, be-
gun in the April 29 issue of The
LEADER).
Administrative 4:
NY. C.
Army & Navy
dr, Ma
oOoooDooou0OOoOEoDOoOUWWONO 9000 co0000 Oo Oo oO
H. S. Dipiome Tests
Hospital Attendant ——.52.00
WONDERFUL NEW
ARCO COURSES
HERE IS A LISTING OF ARCO
COURSES for PENDING EXAMINATIONS
INQUIRE ABOUT OTHER COURSES
Accountant & Auditor..$2.>1 |) 4 eeseanneeseenteneeenneenanennersenessns $2.50
ssistont
Practice Tests ———.$2.00
Correction Officer U.S_.$2.00
Deputy Zone Collector —.$2.50
en > a Sr. Pile Cher —cccvmcereeeS2.50
Electrica ——$2.50| 6 Sr. Surtace Line
Engineering Tests $2.50 Dispatcher ne 2.58
Firemen ( ’ Stote Clerk (Accounts,
Fire Capt $2.50! File & Supply) sconn$2.50
Sire Lieutenant $2.50|() State Trooper $2.50
Gardener Assistont —.$2.00| [] Stationary Engineer &
General Test Geide —-$2.00| Fireman ones $2.50
Housing Asst. $2.50
‘nsurance Ag’t-Broker $3.00 |[] Stenegrapher. Gr. 3-4 $2.58
Internal Revense Agent $2.50 ||} Structure Maintoiner $7.50
westigator (Fed.) ..-$2-50|[) Student AlG cerccnnccnn-$2.00
gement Asst, $2.50
danitor Custodian —._..$2.50
Jr. Professional Asst. —-$2.50
Law & Cosrt Steno $2.50
Lieutenant (Fire Dept) $2.50
Mainteiners Helper —
er a
Apprentice (Fed.) $2.50
2.50
$2.50
Mechamica Engr 2.......32.50
Messenger (Fed,) .......... $2.00
Misc. Office
Machine Oper. ..........22.00
Motorman a .nenccsseseeesereree $2.50
50
Postal Transp. Clerk .. 0
‘owe: Mantainer
Practice for — Tests 32.00
Reilroag cweeenee $2.00
Rellway Mere Clerk .......$2.58
$3.00
00
Sociai investigator —...
Social Supervisor —.....$2.50
Sociai Worker —..........$2.50
» $1.50
Stene Fypist (CAP-1-7) $2.00
oouU Oo OO 0 goooon0o0000NDooocCo col
1) Substitute Postal
Tronsportetion Clerk ...$2.00
D Technics,
Asst. (5!
With Every N. ¥. C. Arco Book—
You Will Receive an invaiuable
New Arco “Outline Chart ot
New York City Government.”
ORDER DIRECT—MAIL COUPON |
BSc for 24 now special delivery
© 0,
LEADER BOOK STORE
97 Duane St, New York 7, N. Y.
Please send me.
1 enclose chock or money order tor $..
B.'s 306 xtra
copies of books checked sbeve.
' Page Sixteen
CIMIL SERVICE LEADER
Tuesday, May 18, 19525"
~ Plans Completed for NYC Fireman Applications
‘The fireman jobs to be filed
from the exam about to open will
pay $71.63 a week to start, accord-
ing to present plans of City offi-
eials, This is $325 a year more
than the present starting pay. The
new rates are scheduled to go into
effect on July 1. After three vears,
the maximem pay of the fireman
geede is attained, and under the
New rates would be $91.92 a week.
‘The annual salaries would be $3,-
725 and $4,780, respectively, in-
stead of the present $3,400 and
4,400. Of the present pay, $250 is
in the form of bonus, as the raises
will be.
Would Be An Exception
The Budget Director's office is
ready to recommend that the
raises be allowed to new fireman
appointees, and the Board of Esti-
mate is expected to go along.
However, new appointees in near-
ly all other Jobs, exclusive of the
uniformed police and fire forces,
would not receive the raise at the
beginning, though they might ob-
tain equivalent increases later.
Exam Open June 10 to 25
Applications will be received at
the Municipal Civil Service Com-
mission’s bureau, 96 Duane Street,
two blocks north of City Hall, Just
west of Broadway, opposite The
LEADER office. The dates are
Tuesday, June 10 to Wednesday,
June 25. The hours are 9 to 4,
excepting Saturdays, 9 to noon,
Do not attempt to apply before
June 10.
The fireman applications will be
the only ones issued during the
first two weeks. After that the
Commission will open a list of
about 25 new exams for which ap-
plications will be issued and re-
ceived, along with those for fire-
man, until June z: after which
the a for other than
firem: will continue until
probably June 30.
Written Test October 25.
‘The fireman written test will be
held on Saturday, October 25.
The present eligible list, contain-
ing about 4,200 names, expires on
September 12, 1953. The Commis-
sion will not bring out the new
Ust until after the other one has
expired, especially as only about
350 appointments, on the basis of
past hirings, would be made be-
tween now and the expiration
date. That would leave about 3,-
850 disappointed eligibles, unless
Questions and Answers
In Last Fireman Test
‘The following are the official
questions and answers in the last
fog il fireman (F.D.) exam held
by NX
1, Bibens that, as a fireman,
you are holding the nozzle of an
operating hose line in the center
of a large, smoke filled basement.
‘The water supply suddenly fails,
causing the hose line to go limp.
‘The smoke has become so dense
that no exit from the basement is
immediately apparent. Of the fol-
lowing, the best action for you to
take in order to escape from the
basement is to (A) follow the
nearest wall to your left until a
door is reached (B) follow the
nearest wall to your left until a
a door is reached (C) proceed
rapidly to the nearest stairway
(D) attempt to locate a large
window (E) follow the hose line
back to its source,
2. Suppose that, while fighting
@ fire, you are on the fire escape
of a building. You are ordered to
break a pane of glass in a window
so that you can insert your hand
to unfasten the window catch, Of
the following, the least appro-
priate procedure to follow in carry-
ing out this order is to (A) give
warning to men working below so
that they can get out of the way
of falling glass, (B) use an axe or
other long-handied tool so that
you can break the glass without
cutting your hands (C) stand di.
rectly in front of the window so
that the broken pieces of glass can
follow down the handle of the tool
used (D) make the hole close to
the catch so that you can easily
reach the catch through the bro-
ken window, (E) make the hole
large enough so that you will not
cut your arm on jagged edges of
glass.
3. “Just as it takes more than
red paint and polished brass to
make a fire engine, so also does it
require more than muscle and a
strong back to make a fireman.”
Of the following, the chief impli-
cation of the above quotation is
that (A) strong men make good
fire fighters (B) fire fighting is a
technical job (C) — equipment
should be kept polished (D)
polishing fire apparatus % difficult
work (E) few fire engines are
painted red.
4. Suppose that, as a fireman,
you wish to force a locked window
open so that you can enter a
burning building. It is the usual
double-hung type of window which
slides up and down, Of the follow-
fag, the best action for you to
take is to insert the blade of an
¢ (A) between the upper and
lower halves of the window and
twist sharply (B) beneath the base
of the lower sash and pry upward
(C) between the window and the
window frame on the right side
and pry inward (D) between the
upper window pane and sash and
twist gently (E) between the win-
dow and the window frame on the
left side and pry outward.
6 uppose that you have
stretched a tine of hose up a fire
ladder, You are holding the nozsle
and are abow to signal the pump
operator to start the water, Of
the following, the best reason for
strapping yourself to the ladder
ts that (A) water leaving a nozzle
exerts ® backward force (B) the
hose line con the water
may be very short (G) there may
be several sharp kinks in the hose
line (D) the ladder may be dam-
aged or weakened (E) the nozzle
is considerably above the level of
the pump.
6. Assume that you are a fire-
man, During the course of your
training, you are instructed not to
open the nozzle of a hose line un-
til you have actually located the
fire. Of the following, the best | 40
justification for these instructions | Seconds
is that starting the flow of water
from a hose line in a burning
building before the fire is located
may (A) force smoke out of the
roof and windows (B) produce
large quantities of fumes (C) cut
off possible retreat (D) cause ex-
cessive water damage (E) smoth-
er the fire,
7, Assume that it is your func-
tion, when your company responds
to a fire alarm, to sound the siren
which warns other vehicles of the
approach of fire apparatus, You
are warned by your superior offi-
cer to interrupt sounding the siren
for a few seconds when the ap-
paratus approaches an intersec-
tion, Of the following, the best
reason for this warning is that
(A) it may be necessary for the
driver of fire apparatus to con-
centrate on his driving when he
approaches an especially danger-
ous intersection (B) most acci-
dents involving fire apparatus and
civilian automobiles occur at in-
tersections (C) in an emergency,
speed is more important than
safety (D) other emergency ve-
hicles may be sounding their own
sirens as they approach the inter-
section from other directions (E)
it is at intersections that a fire
engine ts driven most rapidly.
8. Assume that a fire has occur-
red in a tenement house. It is
necessary to determine whether the
fire is spreading inside the wall
of a room, some distance away
from the origin of the fire, Of the
following, the circumstances which
indicate least strongly tit the
is spreading inside the wall is
that (A) the door leading into the
room is warped (B) parts of the
wall feel hot (C) smoke is issuing
through cracks in the wall (D)
the wallpaper is rapidly becoming
discolored (E) the paint on the
wall is blistering.
9. “After a fire has been ex-
tinguished, every effort should be
made to determine how the fire
started.” Of the following, the
chief reason for determining the
origin of the fire is to (A) reduce
the amount of damage caused by
the fire (B) determine how the
fire should have been fought (C)
eliminate causes of fire in the fu-
ture (D) explain delays in fight-
ing the fire (E) improve salvage
operations.
10, “A partially filled gasoline
drum is a more dangerous fire
hazard than a full one.” Of the
following, the best justification for
this statement is that (A) a par-
Ually filled gasoline drum contains
relatively little alr (B) gasoline is
dificult to ignite (C) when a
gerd drum is full the gasoline
S more expigsive (D) gasoline
Vapors are more explosive than
asoline itself (H) air is not com-
uustible.
Key Answers
1, E; 3, C; 3, B: 4, B; 5, A; 6,
D; “Ri Apo
the list is declared appropriate for
filling vacancies in other jobs, as
is sometimes done, These other
jobs, however, are not numerous,
and pay less,
The pass mark in the competi-
tive written test and the com-
petitive physical test will be 70
attained in
Ust, unless veteran preference is
claimed. For disabled veterans
erence, 10 points are added to
the earned scores of those who pass
the exam as a whole, and 5 points
for non-disabled veterans,
Information for Veterans
A war veteran may claim pref-
erence and withdraw a claim to
use it in another exam. He might
want to withhold such use until
he takes an exam for promotion
to lieutenant, if his score is high
enough without the extra points to
make his early appointment pro-
bable. Any veteran not in a hurry
to be appointed, and who wants to
save his points for future use,|f
could consider the probability that
the first thousand on the list likely
will be appointed during the four-
year legal life of the list. One rea-
son to get appointed soon, how-
ever, is to get one’s seniority start-
ed, and expedite the $1,000-a-year
additional pay.
War Dates
period covered,
I, is December
1941 to September 2, 1945, "Also
men who served in the armed
forces any time between June 25,
1950 and discharge, or to the end
of Korean hostilities, are entitled
to veteran preference. This aspect
affects an increasingly large num-
er of veterans.
_ ft
‘There will be no educational or
experience requirements,
dates must be ages 20 and
29. Veterans over 29
from their actual age Jength
of time they spent in the armed
forces,
It is expected that between 20,+
000 and 25,000 men will apply.
NYC Residence
Requi
Candidates must be age 21 be-
fore they may be appointed.
All appointees must have been
residents of NYC for three con-
secutive years immediately pre-
ceding appointment. Some con-
cessions are made to veterans who
were NYC residents but who, on
their discharge, couldn't find a
place to live in NYC, However,
the Commission is strict in con=
struing such requests for a waiver
of the residence law,
The minimum height ts 6 feet,
6% inches, Weight must not be
out of line with height,
The candidates in the police-
woman written test who get a
passing mark and survive the
medicals will have to pass a com-
petitive physical. The pass mark
is 70 per cent in each,
The four parts of the physical
test will be as follows:
TEST I—Agility
Start, supine position, feet to-
gether; hands by sides. On signal,
aes ” rise and run 10 yards to a
of obstacles and dodge
through; run 2 yards to a tunnel
and proceed through; run 10 yards
4 vault box and scale it and sprint
yards back to starting line.
Percent
45.
At whistle time still unfinished:
Sprint .....eeeeeee 50
Vault 35
Tunnel ... *
Maze .
TEST W—Strength (Abdominals)
With feet held down, while in a
supine position, candidate must
assume a sitting position, carrying
up a barbell behind her neck.
5
No weight
TEST Il — Strength ‘(umibbells)
A candidate by sheer muscular
effort, one arm at a time, must
raise dumbbells from a stop posi-
tion at shoulder to full arm verti-
cal extension.
Both Hands Combined
ae Percent
0
TEST Agility (Stand ing Broad
Jump)
‘Take off may be with both feet
at once in which case the distance
of the jump is measured to the
back of the heel of the rear foot.
The take off may be with one foot
and in that case the foot not being
used must be raised from the
ground at the time of the take off
and the distance of the jump shall
be measured to the heel of the foot
on which the take off was made.
Distance Percent
7/0 or better . - 100
6/6 or better 95
How NYC Will Rate
Policewoman Physicals
Key Answers
The following tentative key an-
swers in the policewomen exam
were issued by the NYC Civil
Service Commision:
42,
46, C; 47, B; 48,'A;
9, B;
51, C; $2, B; 53, D; 54, B; 55, A;
6. 57, 59, A Cc;
. W; 95,
7, D; 98, C; 99, B; 100, A,
Candidates have until’ Thurs=
day, May 22 to protest to the Com=
Sines 299 Broadway, New York
‘The exam was taken on May 3
by 934, with 305 applicants absent,
6/0 or better 90
5/6 or better 85
5/0 or better 80
4/6 or better MEd
4/0 or better 70
3/6 or better 60
3/0 or better 50
2/6 or better 30
VEST-POCKET CAMERA IS
LATEST BIG LEADER
PREMIUM OFFER
Do you want @ vest-pockel
camera that was made to seli for
$7.95, plus four packages of film,
ye coupons that can be redeemed
lor an additional 48 packages of
film—the equivalent value of
$33.95—for only $3.95? If so—and
we're sure you're interested now
that picture-taking time is here—
read on!
‘Two weeks ago the CIVIL SER-
VICE LEADDR started a new
policy of offering unusual buys to
its readers. The first such offer
was & ball point pen, personalized
with individual name engraved in
22-carat gold, for only 25 cents.
Thousands of readers took advan-
tage of the offer—and thousands
more would have done so if our
supply had not run out,
We knew that the response
would be overwhelming for we
made sure that the manufacturer
was offering something completely
unusual, We checked these pens
carefully, and the manufacturer
guaran them to be scratch-
Proof, leak-proof and smudge-
brook, with service guaranteed.
Last week we followed this offer
with the Minna-Lee Ladies Shaver,
ied ater tates “a
yentor of. the famous Pinking
Shears. This item we were able to
offer at 45 cents, far below the
$2.50 at which it was last priced
in retail drug stores. Made of
nickel and chrome plated steel,
rust proof and tarnish proof, this
shaver is precision tooled to take
any double-edged blade, Our
checking showed that these shav-
ers could not be manufactured to-
day at less than $1,265.
Again the response was over-
whelming until the supply was ex-
hausted. Both with the ball pen
and the shaver, we are trying to
make arrangements with the
manufacturers for additional sup-
plies, If and when we are success-
ful, we will let you know through
the columns of The LEADER so
that those who missed out will be
able to take advantage of these
valuable offers, Meanwhile those
who were too late have already
received their money back. We
apologize for not having sent in-
dividual letters along, but there
were just too many.
Encouraged by this response, we
have gone ahead seeking other
similar offers,
This week we are pleased to an-
nounce that we have made ar-
rangements for an offer that is
peers | suited for ne spring
season, This is the
in: }eymaroamere, an American-made
SENSATIONAL CAMERA
AND FILM OFFER
$33.95 Value for Only $3.95
4
camera that fits into your vest
The arrangements we have made
fine cameras, together with
pons redeemable for 52
of 14 films each, The $7.
plus sour packages of bol
pac! cco total value te $33.88
if all are redeemed—are
made available for $3.95 plus @
few cents postage.
Complete details of this offer )
three successive issues
The LEADER, The first coupon |
appears in this issue on Page 2.
The reservation blank is given
because, as with the pens and
shavers, we have been able to
arrange for only a limited nume
ber of these cameras, By reserve
ing your camera immediately you
can be sure that you will not be
disappointed,
We suggest you look to the offer
on Page 9 immediately,
sonkieten beneen baal
